davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
COMPANIONS
BRING HOME:
iuS
a
YOUNG S.A. !. !.
v OMAN !. I. !! |.
Escort, Not Told of Return.
Searches HeIotes NJ
Pastures.

Hcll's Hollow has given up its Sc
crct. N
The beautiful San Antonio girl, be-
heved to have met death in its track
less wastes after a lovers quarrel a.
week ago, is safe at home.
She was dissuaded from "soing into
the woods to die" by other members
of the party who attended a dance
near Helotes on August s, and brought
safely home. She has remained there
more than a week, unaware that a
search was being conducted for her.
COMPANIONS TELL STORY.
This was brought to light Monday
when Special Investigator Lee John
son of the district attorneys office and
Deputy Sheriffs James and Flores in
terviewed other members of the party.
The man with whom the girl quarreled
was the only member of the party
who did not know the girl was safe.
Solution of the mystery of HelPs
Hollow was brought about by A. T.
Hoffman, former city policeman and
formerly a resident of Helotes. He
was at the dance the night the girl
disappeared and recognized members
of the party. He furnished the tip TO
the sheriff's office, and questioning
brought out the facts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
GUARD AIM
IS TRUE IN
DARKNESS
Officers Search Brush for
Body Of Man Believed
Killed.

As the result of a midnight duel
Private Paul Nell, Service Battery,
Fifteenth Field Artillery, lies in Fort
Sam Houston General Hospital with
bullet in his right shoulder while
Deputy Sheriff Tony Diaz and other
officers are seeking the body oil
Mexican whom Nell shot.
The shooting occurred about mid
night at Camp Stanley, where Neil
was on guard duty.
The soldier saw the shadow OF
man skulking along the guard lines.
BATTLE IN DARKNESS.
Finally he came face to face with
the prowler and challenged him to
halt.
The reply was a shot from the Mex
leans pistol which crushed the artli-
leryman's right shoulder.
Nell fell, but while lying prone
changed his rifle to his left hand and
shot at the attackcr who fell but got
up again.
They blazed away at each other un-
til their guns were empty, the Mexican
again spinning to the ground from one
of Nells bullets.
TRAIL LOST.
At this juncture the intruder crept
away on his hands and knees into
nearby bushes, where it is believed HIS
body will be found.
Nell crawlcd TO the guardhouS"
where he reported the battle to the Of
ficer of the day-thCn fell from loss
of blood.
Although the guard turned out to
search for the Mexican they were de-
fled by the darkness, although a trail
of blood was follow ed for some dis
lance through the brush.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
camp STANLEY sentry shot IN Dl|E|
Today
They Should and Will
Pay.
From $32, 50o-$S,250,-
600.
West Siberia's Neshen.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright 1925 by Star co.

rNCLE SAM and Belgium are
unable to agree as to the pay
ment of four hundred and eighty
millions that Belgium owes this coun-
try. 1t is a small debt comparatively.
Belgium did not get much, when the
Woodrow Wilson administration was
handing out the money of the United
States so generously.
However, President Coolidge feels
that money honestly lent should be
honestly repaid. Fortunately a sim
pie method of collection can be APP
piled in a friendly way.
Nations that do not pay, their
cities and industries will not be able
TO borrow from the United States
until they do pay. American banks
will not be allowed to lend.
In the case of Belgium, of France
especially, and all of our European
debtors, payment should be made as
convenient as possible. But it
should be made.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

IF P. T. Barnum were alive this
would interest him.
\ Professor Gorodkoff, learned Rus
sian explorer, has discovered in
Western Siberia a new race OF men
called forest people" Nobody in
Siberia can talk their language. The
forest people call themselves -Nesh-
en-" which means men. They think
they are the only real men, that
others are barbarians. Many "civil-
lied" races are troubled with the
same notion.
Can you imagine what delight it
would have given old Barnum to
show half a dozen of these "Neshen"
looking fierce and selling their photo
graphs in his circus? Times have
changed, but Mr.. Ringing ought 10
send over and get a few anyhow.
1t would - a real contribution to
ethnology.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

EVEN in slow old London, real es-
IL tate values go up. London's
Founding hospital where the great
Handel once played the organ, was
established in 1740 by Thomas Co
ram, kind hearted seaman who left
his entire fortune, $32,5O0 to pro-
vide a home for abandoned children.
A place was bought in Blooms
bury, London. II sold the other day
for sS,250,000. The Founding home
will move out into the country. Here,
IL you know how, you need not wait
1s5 years to change $50, 900 into
$s,250,000. The things has been
done by many in 10 years and less.
1t can be done by any intelligent
man who has vision plus s32, 800, in
California, Florida, and half dozen
other places.
Do you wonder the single takers
rage?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

NNE editor wants Uncle Joe"
~ Cannon to write his autobiog-
raphy because mo other American
statesman ever had such a golden
store of historic memories. 1t spans
American life from Lincoln's day I'M
Ill now"
1t does, but Mr.. Cannon is old and
has seen everything that has hap
pened from Lincoln's day until now,
without perhaps seeing the meaning
of everything.
Montesquieu, in his spirit of
Laws" chapter 1, book 81, complains
that ancient writers Of chronicles
understood very near as much Of the
history Of their time, as cur peasants
know Of ours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

WHO will start such a club for
w training here? A young flying
New York broker might leave the
Stock Exchange at noon, fly down to
Palm Beach in time for dinner. Many
young polo gentlemen now risk their
lives and earn the applause that
they deserve, on a saddle five feet
above the ground.
They might be interested in trying
something higher. They have the
leisure, the money and the physical
courage.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
ESCORT SEARCHES.

The girls escort, it developed, re-
turned to the scene to search for her
when he was told several times at her
home that she was not there. She was
not lat home" to him, it later devel-
opcd.
Three couples, officers were told,
went to the dance near Helotes. When
they started to return to Son Antonio
in two cars, the girl and her escort
Quareled. She got out Of the car and
started to walk home. The occupants
of the other car, noting that her
escort was driving alone, returned 10
the scene.
They found the girl wandering
along the road, disconSolate. She -
alleged to have told them she was
going into the woods. After con
siderable persuasion, however, she
entered the car with them and drove
home.
FEAR SEALS LIPS.
The escort, is believed TO have re-
turned to the scene that night IN
search for her. Failing to find her
he returned home. He inquired for
the girl at home but was told she
was mot in Then he returned %
the sccno. That was Wednesday
when he questioned a farn'ers 10Y
for news Of her.
Fear that be might become involved
- the girls disappearance Officers
'licye, sealed his lips while ihs
search Of HeII's Hollow was under
Dcnntinu.d 81 o.. 49,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

T'HE London Aero Club organized
4 TO encourage British air supre-
macy, invites Britishers to join and
learn to fly. The rush for member
ship surprises the organizers Of the
patriotic scheme. and they are com
PEELED to order additional "baby
planes" to teach the members "light
flying"
Members Of parliament, business
men, stock brokers, book makers and
mechanics, are included among the
members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

WE have men in public life that
w understand in the history Of
these times, considerably less than
the French peasant understands in
modern French history. The French
peasant is often a thoughtful, intelli-
gent man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17

CONTINUED On Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-17
FEAR SEALS LIPS.

Continued on Paga TwoJ
Evening star., 1925-01-04
TWO TICKETS OUT
IN SHRINE ELECTION
Henry Lansburgh and Arthur
E. Cook Contending Po-
tentate Candidates.

The pot of Shrine politics is be-
ginning to boil in Almas Temple, the
local organization of the Mystic
Shrine. "Almas" has a membership
of nearly 5000. Heretofore, Shrine
elections have usually been held the
latter part of December but a ruling
by the Imperial Council at its ses-
sion in Kansas City. Mo, last June.
stipulated that the elections be held
in January. According to report, the
election in Almas Temple will occur.
probably at the City Club. either the
18th, 10Th. 26th or 29th OF this month.
Each of these dates has been men
toned, but. SO far as can be learned
the definite day for balloting has
not been announced by Potentate
Harry F. Cary.
Must Have Paid Dues.
Fixing the date of the election in
January makes 1t necessary that each
member voting must have paid his
dues for the new year, the shown 6
of the 1925 ''dues-paid" card being
requisite. Heretofore a member
could cast his ballot by showing his
card for either the expiring year or
the new year
There are two tickets in the field,
the supporters of each already conf
headed by Henry Lansburgh, a past
potentate of Almas Temple, while
the other ticket has Arthur E. Cook,
the present chief rabban. for it's
standard bearer The personnel of
the tickets follows:
Henry Lansburgh, for iliustrious
potentate; E. c. Dutton, for chief
rabban; Roland S. Robbins, for as
sistant rabban; George Duval. jr., for
high priest and prophet; DR.. j. T.
Prendergast, for oriental guide; r. e.
Ghiselli, the present treasurer, for
treasurer: F. Lawrence Walker, the
present recorder. for recorder. and
Leonard P. Steuart, Henry Lansburgh.
F.. Lawrence Walker and George
Duval, jr., for representatives to- the
Imperial Council.
Arthur E. Cook, for illustrious
potentate; Charles D. Shackelford
for chief rabban; James Hoyle, for
assistant rabban; Paul F. Grove. for
high priest and prophet, and David
NJ. Petit, for oriental guide. II is
stated in some quarters that Messrs.
Ghiselli and Walker will also be
named on this ticket for treasurer
and recorder, respectively. Arthur
f. Cook. Leonard =. Steuart, F. Law
renee Walker and George c. Whiting &
are on the Cook ticket" as nominees
for representatives to the Imperial
Council
Evening star., 1925-01-04
YOUNG BANDIT WRITES
VICTIM HE WILL RETURN
Chagrined to Read in Newspapers
He Overlooked Several
Hundred Dollars.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

NEW YORK, January 3.-The
young robb"r who held up John
EichhOrn, manager of a Federal food
store in Freeport, Long Island. on
Christmas owe, is careful reader of
the newspapers.
On Christmas eve he took SIS from
the cash drawer, locked EiChorn in
the store and drove away in an auto
mobile. Newspaper accounts of the
robbery the next day told how he had
missed several hundred dollars EiCh-
orn had in his pockets.
The robber was apparently deeply
chagrined. Today Eichorn received
an envelope through the mail con-
tanning several newspaper clippings
relating to the hold-up and a note
which read: The robber is a muir
derer unless all the money is handed
over. I'm coming back for the money
] missed Christmas eve"
Chief of Police Hartman, to whom
Eichorn showed the note said tonight
he hoped the robber would keep his
promise and return for the rest of
the money.
a young bandit believed to have
been the sa me- one that held up Eich-
nrn visited the Federal food store in
Baldwin, Long Island, Friday night
and got away with SIS.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
WOMAN KILLED BY SLEIGH

RELLEVILLE. Ontario, January 8.
Miss Jessie Anderson, sister of Right
Rev. Charles p Anderson, Protestant
Episcopal Bishop OF Chicago, was
killed today when struck by a sleigh
pulled by a team of runaway horses
which dashed upon the sidewalk as
she was passing.
Mss Anderson was struck in the
face by the tongue of the sleigh.
Mrs. John 5. Huff, wife of farmer,
was injured.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
ASSISTS GOVERNORS.
Cummins Sends Out Digest of Laws
on Presidential Electors.

A digest of Federal statutes reat
ing to presidential electors and their
duties was mailed yesterday by Sem
ator Cummins of Iowa, president pro-
tenn. of the Senate, to each State gov
ernor in preparation for the formal
certification on January II of the re-
suit of the November election. The
digest included forms of the various
certificates which must be presented
or filed by the electors.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
TELEPHONE OPERATOR
SAVES LIFE OF WOMAN
Hears Words at Am Dying" Over
Wire and Gets Doctor to
House in Time.
Rr the Associated Preas.

BY the Associated Press.
UNION HILL, N. j., January s.
Quick action of a telephone operator
last night probably saved the life Of
Mrs. Olga Ashe, who was overcome
with heart trouble while telephoning
to her son.
Miss Jennie Boylen, supervising
operator, heard the words Il am dy-
ing" and the click of a receiver as 1t
was dropped. She notified the police.
who broke into the house and found
Mrs Ashe unconscious. physician
who revived the woman said she
would probably probably have died
without prompt assistance.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
MOORE ON WAY HOME,
DENIES DEFENSE OF KING
Ambassador Coming for Three
Month Vacation, Declares AL
fonso Needs No Backing.
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Prees.
PARIS, January 3.-Alexander P.
Moore, American ambassador to
Spain, is in Paris on his way to the
United States for three-month va
cation.
He refuses to comment on the
Spanish political situation and re-
pudiates interviews attributed to him
on the subject, declaring: king
Alfonso needs no defense as far as
/ am concerned"
Mr.. Moore also set at rest a report
that he intends to resign, remark
ing humorously: Few die and none
resign. / am in the best of health"
Evening star., 1925-01-04
GERMANY FORMING ARMY,
FRENCH GENERAL SAYS
Berlin Paper Denies Statement by
Military Commission
Member.
BY the Associated Press.

BERLIN. January 3.-Gen. Roye a
French member of the Interallied Mil
itary Control Commission, is sending to
the ambassadors conference a report
alleging that the Reichswehr is main
tanning recruiting offices which
possess comprehensive lists of a
secret regular army, according to an
article published today in the Berliner
Zeitung Am Mittag. The general also
charges that short-time volunteers are
being trained at the rate of 10000
every three months s irregulars.
The Berliner Zeitung Am Mittag,
however. gives a general denial to
the statements attributed to Gen.
Roye and declares that all Reichswehr
activities are in accordance with the
treaty of Versailles.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
RUSSIA SEEKS JEWS.
Wants 100000 Families to Join in
Colonization Plan.

MOSCOW, January 8 (Jewish Tele-
graphic Agency).-A decision to set
tie not less than 100000 families,
principally Jewish, on the land, has
been mdae by the agricultural de-
partment of the Soviet government,
according to information obtained by
the correspondent of the Jewish Tel
egraphic Agency from authoritative
sources.
Measures will be taken to procure
the necessary land for this huge
colonization project.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
KILLS TWO AND HIMSELF.
Man Shoots Wife and Child Be
fore Suicide.

LONG BEACH, Calf. January 3-
A double murder and suicide at
Alamitos Bay, near here, was re-
vealed today when the bodies of w.
Y. Hogue, printer, and his wife and
14-month-old child were found in a
small dwelling at the bay shore,
deputy sheriffs said. Hogue's rela-
tives said he~had been suffering from
shell shock. Hogue's pistol was
found by his side.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
CLEARINGHOUSE
!. FOR EMP LOYES
PLANNED
D. c. Credit Men to Establish
Method by Which Workers
May Be Obtained

A clearing house for employees will
be established by the Associated
Retail Credit Men Of Washington.
according to an announcement by
the board of directors of the or
ganization. In this way the best
class of workers. it is expected,
will be obtained for the local mer-
chants.
A. Coonin, of William Hahn
and Company. has been elected
president of the association; Leo
Baum, of Goldcnberg's. vice pres
ident; Mrs. Elsie Lee NEWMAN, of
Jelleff's, treasurer; and stephen II.
Takes, as secretary and manager.
The directors include Harry v.
Ostermayer, of Woodward and
Lothrop; Leo Baum, Goldenberg s;
Charles NJ. Keefer. Kanns: David
Sanger. Philipsborn's; Herbert J..
Rich, Rich's Shoe Store; p. ]. Nc
Mullen. The Hecht Co.; A. Coonin,
Hahns Shoe Store; Mark Lans-
hurgh. Lansburgh 6 Bro; and
Mrs Elsie Lee. Newham,, Jelleff's.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
DR.. LEWIS TO ADDRESS
WOMEN'S FEDERATION

The District of Columbia FEEDER
alton of Women's clubs will meet
at the Hotel Roosevelt at II o'clock
Monday morning, with Mrs. Vir-
ginia White Speel, president
presiding.
Doctor William Mather Lewis,
president of George Washington
University. will be the guest of
honor, and will deliver an address
upon Education" The music will
be in charge of Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl, and Ruby Gerard will play
violin selections.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
CALL RAILWAY OFFICIALS
IN HEARING ON MERGER

Officials of the Capital Traction
Company and the Washington Rail
way and Electric Company are
scheduled to appear today before the
Senate District Committee on Sen
ator Balls proposed merger measure.
The meeting will start at 2:30 o'clock.
1t is announced that bus line com.
pa MES have been invited to send rep
resentatives. The bill would compel
merger not only of the Washington
Railway and Electric Company, but
would force the merger to include
the bus lines as well.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
11BISHOPS WILL
VISIT D. C.FOR
CONCLAVE
Foreign Missions Convention
to Bring Here $500
Delegates

Eleven bishops and a. canon are
on the program of the Foreign Mis-
sions Convention, which will meet
at the Washington Auditorium jan
uary % to February 2. More
churches will be represented Off
cially at this meeting than at any
Observation-Disclosures gathering ever
held in America before.
Some of the eleven bishops will
come from lands as distant as
Japan. Two are Washington men
Bishop James =. Freeman, Of the
Episcopal Church, and Bishop w.
F.. Mcdowell, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. The Reverend
Canon II. J. Cody, of Toronto, is
considered one of the great min
listers of North America and will
preach the convention service on
Sunday morning, February 1.
There are sixteen main sessions
of the convention. In addition.
number of conferences and special
meetings will be held at odd hours.
More than $500 officially appointed
delegates will attend. In addition,
there will be more than 100 speak
ers and officers of the convention
and 1000 visitors from Washing
ton. Baltimore and vicinity.
The local committees of arrange
ment are: The Reverend w. S.
Abernethy, the Reverend j. F..
Bryan, the Reverend G. M. Diffen-
derfer, the Reverend g.. +. Dudley,
the Reverend C. e. Fultz, the Rev
erend J. Phelps Hand and the Rev
erend G.. f. Hawthorne.
The Reverend Murray Ken
worthy, the Reverend w. A. Lam
beth. the Reverend Fl. II. Ranck,
the Reverend j. H. Straughn, the
Reverend J. II. Taylor the Rev
erend Earle Whitley. the Reverend
Charles Wood, the Reverend w. J..
Darby and the Reverend J. N.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23
Schools To Be Topic

The five year public school
building program will be discussed
at the West End Citizens Associa-
tons meeting Monday night in
Corcoran Hall, Twenty.first street
between G. and III streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1925-01-23

Necklaces, beautiful in their color
ings, all rejecting the spring mode to
brighten your own; your attention
being particularly called to the several
STYLES in the much-wanted topaz shade.
See them by all means-they. are most
moderately priced at soc and $1.OO.
Kann's-Street Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
MUSIC NEWS
GEORGE WASHINGTON U.
"GLEE" Al RlALTO NOW

It II interesting to hear home
university glee club as feature
OF the Rialto Theatefs musical pro.
gram. All this week the George
Washington Glee Club is singing
three times daily at the Rialto.
They are a group of twenty-eight
men.
For two months they have been
coached by Mischa Guterson, con.
ductor of the orchestra at the
Rialto, and he Is directing them in
several "a capella" without accom-
paniment) selections as well as two
choruses with orchestra. Among the
music on their program is "Invic-
tus'' by Bruno Huhn, Where My
Caravan is Resting" by Lohr, with
a Spiritual.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
AZ men. ENLIST
IN REGULAR
ARMY
Majority Seek Service Around
Washington-Nine Going
to Foreign Posts

Forty-two men were enlisted in
che regular army at recruiting Of.
fIces here during May, according
t6 Colonel C. S. Fries. District re-
cruiting officer. 500 Tenth street.
OF this number, ntre asked for i'm
mediate foreign service.
The following men were assigned
to duty in Washington and nearby
posts: Hilbert E. Gales, David O..
Chrisman. Charles A. Tusker. Hy-
man Epstein, Charles s. Shelley,
Herman Thames, Roy D.. Morris.
Chester Adams. Harry e. Warning
ton, Winfred e. Littleton, Leo J..
Holland, Milton Goldfarb. Frank M.
Crickenberger, Leon Harris, Rem.
bert ]. Slade, Elmer J. Garrison,
Harry o. Troupe Charles w. Cit,
Frank A. Griffith, Orrin p. Ward,
and Homer Goodson.
John e. Hamilton enlisted In the
infantry for China.
Joseph d. Loughy and John w.
Combest enlisted for duty with the
headquarters company Of the dis
trict of Washington.
The following men were sent to
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
CARTER ARTIST PUPILS
m BIG PIANO PROGRAM

Weldon Carter presented two OF
his artist pupils in a piano recital
in the recital hall Of the Washing.
ton College OF Music last Wednes.
day evening Miss Rebecca Easter
brook. who took her artist diploma
in 1924, was the first artist on the
program, and Benjamin Rather,
who will receive his artist diploma
from the college this coming June,
gave the second half Of the pro-
gram.
The recital haIl was filled with
many unable to obtain seats. The
program was the most interesting
given so far this season by the
college. Both pianists showed their
splendid training, and were in every
sense Of the word. young artists.
Miss Easterbrook played the
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
VIRGINIA r. r. TO GET
GIANT ELECTRIC ENGINE

The largest electric railway loco
motive, just built at East Pitts
burgh, Pa. for the Virginian Rail
road. has been given its first run.
ming test.
This locomotive, which IS built
in three parts. is the first Of
tvAlve ordered by the railroad for
its $4,000, 900 electrifIcation project
between Mullens, w. Va. and Roa-
noke, Va. The new giant Is 152
feet long, weighs 1,275, 800 pounds,
Is rated at 1875 horsepower, and
could, 1t is estimated, haul q loaded
freight train almost two miles long.
The Washington times., 1925-06-01
Rome Offers Reward
For Capture Of
Stranger

ROME, June IA reward OF
$4,000 was spurring police and
civilians to renewed efforts to-
day to find a brutal murderer
of children who has been ter
rorizing the lower class families
of Rome.
The third victim, q girl of
seven was found Sunday.
Marks on the child's throat in
dicated to police it had been
strangled.
The other children killed
were strangled.