davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
SERVICE GAME
NEXT BIG
EVENT
Army VS.. NAVY Saturday;
Penn Lucky in Beat
ing Cornell.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-P)-Six
elevens remained in full possession of
the Eastern gridiron today after fare
we'll appearances by several major
teams in stirring Thanksgiving Day
struggles.
Tomorrow afternoon, Army and
Navy will have their annual classic
at the Polo Grounds. The cadets are
favorites.
Lehigh and Carnegie at Pittsburgh,
Pa, and Holy Cross and Boston Col
lege at Boston offer the only. other
big closing games on the Eastern front.
PENN HAS LUCK.
In post-holiday interest today, the
Pennsylvania Cornell contest claimed
chief attention by reason Of its vim
dictation of the old opinion that the
Quakers have the Indian sign on the
Ithaca warriors. Time after time
Cornell pushed to within striking dis
lance of the Pennsylvania goal only to
be turned back by a stalwart line.
Pennsylvania big chance came
when Cornell committed its only blum
der. The Ithacan's lone tumble of the
game rolled the pigskin into the wait
ing arms of Rogers. Snatching up the
ball. he raced As yards for touch
down and the Quakers won. to 0.
Colgate almost suffered its first de-
feat at the hands Of battered Brown.
but Eddie Tryon managed to pull his
eleven together for 14-14 tie. In do
ing so, he retained his place at the
top of the East's individual scorers
with a total OF III points for the sea-
son.
SPURNS THE PROS.
my final football game" said Ed
die. Il wouldn't play professional
football il they offered me $1O,OOO
a game"
Columbia, uncertain throughout the
season, yet high in hope as a result
of it's unexpected triumph over Army,
trailed the footsteps of other Column
bia teams against Syracuse. In four
previous meetings with Syracuse, Co
iumbia had been defeated. Yesterday
tackle smashes which wrecked the New
York line gave Syracuse triumph. 16-o.
Pittsburgh, one of the most power
full teams Of the year, came up TO ex-
nectations in overwhelming Penn
State. % to Z, while West Virginia
likewise retained its high rating BY
defeating Washington and Jefferson
| 100.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
GOLFERS DESERT
LINKS FOR GRID

TIE lure Of various gridiron attrac-
tions Thursday proved greater TO the
city's golfers than their customary
eighteen holes, and comparatively few
mashie wielders made the round o;
the municipal course during the day
Only six additional qualifying
scores were turned in for the Turkey
Golf tournament which starts Mon
day under auspices Of the Brackcn-
ridge Park Golf Association, and none
Of these bettered the mark Of IS set
by Captain Stoner on Wednesday.
A fat gobbler has been posted a.
the prize for medalist honors, while
both the winner and runner-up in
each Of the five flights Of the tourna-
ment will receive a turkey. II is
planned 20 complete the tourney just
before Christmas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
TIGERS OUTCLASS
INSTITUTE TEAM

Another victory was added to the
string of the San Pedro Tigers when
they piled up 79-to-0 score ON the
Wesleyan Institute eleven Thursday
on the Institute gridiron. The Tiger
backfield gained ground almost at
will. accounting for 90 first downs and
at one time making three touchdowns
within thre minutes. Coach Thomp
sons light Institute eleven made no.
single first down through the pow
erful Tigers.
Menard accounted for four touch
downs for tie Tigers. cambridge two.
J. Wilson two and Dehart, Olsen.
Grona and Leighton one each.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Austin Chill
Stands Thrice
After Game

Austin is bankrupt today"
Take the word Of a Texas
University student visiting his
family in San Antonio on his
way from College Station back
to State university.
THE boys lost the family
jewels on that one. Ye gods,
imagine il! Twcnty-eight TO
nothing for the Aggies! Why, we
were even inclined to give a
little odds.
THE chill stands will do q
thriving trade in Austin for
many days to come, especially
those chill stands willing to ex.
tend credit"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
CROISSANT'S HORSES
WIN AT NEW ORLEANS

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-G.
Frank Croissanf, Of Chicago. carried
of major honors at Jefferson Parks
opening of the Crescent City winter
racing season when sun Altos and
Buck. both carrying his colorg. fin
ished one two in the feature Thanks
giving Handicap. The Greentrcc
stables Dazzler was third in advance
Of eight others.
Sun Altos clipped 80 second off
& be track record after leading the field
throughout. Buck had little difficulty
outgaming Dazzler for place honors.
Tangara, the favorite on the strength
Of his consistent Kentucky perform
anee. was never a serious factor after
be had broken in a tangle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
SURE FIRE. CALLOPS
TO WIN AT TIA UANA

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 27.-CR-
The opening of the 1885 season of
the III Juana race track was marked
by sparkling victory by Sure Fire,
from the stable of Stuart Polk in the
Thanksgiving Handicap.
Osprey struggled around the mile
and seventy yards Of the contest I'M
der the top impost of 124 pounds and
finished second. Paula Shay was third
and DR.. Clark fourth, while seven 9th.
err thoroughbreds finished. Sure Fires
time was AS As, which is considered
good in view Of the rather soft track.
The winner paid $1,000 to win in the
50 mutuels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
CHINA AIDS YOUTH
STUDY IN AMERICA

VICTORIA. i. G.. Nov. 2T.-To
take charge Of the finances Of practi-
cally oil Chinese students studying
in American universities. W. 4.
IIuang. director Of the education com
mission Of the Chinese Ministry Of
Communication. reached here en-
route for Washington. "China is
spondin: a considerable sum in edu-
eating its young men in the ways Of
the Occidcnt," said Mr. Uuang.
at is for the purpose Of obtainin.
higher education for our country that
the pick Of Chinese students come
here. ] will have full charge OF the
finances with which thcse students Ere
assisted in their university courses.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
MORAN SPORT SCRIBE.

HAVANA. Nov. 27.--P)-Frank
Moran of Pittsburgh, former heavy
weight boxer, has joined the ranks
If Journalism. He has become sport
ing editor of the Havana Telegram
an afternoon English language news
paper. Moran recently arrived here
from Franco.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
CUYLER ORDERS HIS
DOZEN BATS EARLY

PITTSBURGH, Pa, Nov. 27.-OR
Hazen "Kiki" Cuyler, star outfielder
of the Pittsburgh Pirates, has written
the local club from Fit. Flint, Mich,
where he is employed rs an athletic
director, requesting the purchase of
twelve new bats for his use next sea-
son. The order was placed imme-
diately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
RECORD CROWD SEES
JOY SMOKE VICTORY

BOWIE RACETRACK, Nd, Nov.
27.-The greatest crowd that ever as
sembled at Prince George Park saw
Joy Smoke win the $4,000 Thanks
giving Handicap Thursday afternoon
and add $4,000 net to the bank balance
of Edward F. Whitney, retired bank
err of New York. There were $4,000 in
the stands and clubhouse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
WORK 50-YARD PASS.
MACHsMUTH wtNNER.

BERWICK, Pa, Nv. 27.-Pl--
Slushing his way over nine miles
and ESQ yards of snow and slush-cov-
cred roads Fred Wachsmuth Of the
Millrose A. C., New York. won the
18th annual Berwick marathon in 40
minutes. II seconds, two minutes Glow
er than the course record. The course
YVES never in worse condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
FIGHT RESULTS

OTTAWA, Ont.-Bobby Ebert,
Hamilton, Ont, former Canadian
bantamweight champion, and Homer
Leblanc, Detroit. fought ten-round
draw.
SAN FRANCISCO.-Jimmy Duffy,
Oakland wetlerweight, and Joe Roche,
San Francisco, fought a ten-round
draw. Charley Ferraci, New Orleans
lightweight, beat frankie Farren, San
Francisco eight rounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
ALABAMA SITS
ATOP HEAP
IN SOUTH
Georgia Swamped, 30;
Tulane Unbeaten in
Easier Schedule.
BY "BUCS" RAMSEY


lAIyerG0i service Sroif NOfrctpO1utW.
ATLANTA, Ga, Nov. 2I.-Univer-
sity Of Alabama. scoring 21-to-o
victory over the University Of Georgia
Mt Birmingham in the feature Thanks
giving Day football contest in Dixie,
cinched the Southern Conference
championship for the second year in
succession.
Triumphs over seven conference OPP
ponents, Georgia Tech, Louisiana
State, Florida, Sewanee, Kentucky,
Mississippi Aggies and Georgia. were
sufficient to award the title TO the
Crimson Tide without a struggle.
Tulane, with five conference vic
tories without a defeat. in point of
percentage is tied with the Tide. But
the caliber of opponents conquered
by the Green We've does not rank
with those subdued by Alabama.
ALSO UNDEFEATED.
North Carolina with four victories,
no defeats and a tie, is MISC holding
a perfect percentage. in the ranking
If the teams according TO games won,
the Tarheels come in third. finishing
ahead of a number IF the stronger
teams. The Tarheels, like Tulane,
has remained out of fun title con-
sideration because of the rather light
schedule.
@Pooley" Hubert. prominently men
toned for All Southern pick, was the
hero Of the afternoons play. Hubert
did everything from passing TO max
ing three Of his teams four touch
downs. He was everywhere all the
time and with a stonewall forward
defense kept the Georgians in sub
lection throughout the conflict.
WORK 50-YARD PASS.
A J0-yard pass, Winslett TO ellis,
for touchdown shortly after the
game got underway seemed TO take
the heart out of Georgia. although
the losers thrice held the Tide with
in her ten-yard line.
The downfall of Washington and
Lee at the hands of the University
of Florida, IL TO II, was the upset
in the final stand of conference teams.
The Generals, with perfect record
up to the Florida affair. were favored
to win by at least two touehdowns.
Wiseacrcs. however, failed to give
Edgar Jones, captain Of the Gators.
the consideration due and he turned
in a victory that will long stand in
the minds of Florida hackers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

SOUTHWEST.
Texas Angles. IS; Texas 0.
s. NJ. u, 81; Drake. $.
II. c. u. 81; Austin College D.
Rice Z; Baylor. (tie).
Ft. Edwards, i6; Sam Houston Nor'
Howard Payne, 20: Simmons. 6;
DnrIeson College, 20: Wesley, 0.
s. NJ. U. Freshmen, Il; TerfeH
southwestern. l.; Southwest Texas
DanieI Baker. =; Abilene Christians Z.
sehreiner, 81: McMurry. 6. -,
sui Ross, 81; FL Paso Junior COL
lege, 0. r...tor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
HEAVY SCORES
IN MIDWEST
W|NDUPS
Notre Dame Decisively
Defeated by Nebraska,
II to 0.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27.-CP)-The
Middle West resounded its football
program Thanksgiving Day with
scores that gave some aspiring elevens
little to be thankful for.
Nebraska shocked Notre Danes
shock troops in the first period of the
game in Lincoln when Rhodes and
Mundery, Cornhusker backs, went
across for touchdowns. Captain Ed
Weir, all-American tackle, added two
points after touchdown and a field
goal TO put the game on ice.
1t was a clean cut victory for the
Huskers. The final score was 10.
The Rocknemen were able to complete
but one of dozen forward passes.
A crowd of $1,000, the greatest
number that has ever attended Mis-
souri, Valley conference game, wit
messed Nebraska's triumph.
LEADS LITTLE 49,"
Monmouth's 12-to-12 win over Knox
gave it a strong claim to the Little
49, conference title with six games,
while Bradley, its nearest competitor,
downed Lombard, Z to 0, and put
forward a championship claim.
Defeats of Columbia, Dubuque,
Iowa, by Luther, DEBORAH and Depaul
by ST. Fiator, scrambled the finish of
the Western Interstate Conference
campaign.
The last games in the Mission Val
ley Conference saw a considerable
shifting in the standings. Washing.
ton, one of the valley weaklings, sur
prised football followers by rising up
and defeating one Of the valley strong
men. Grinnell, 80. and climbing out
Of the cellar. Drake displaced Iowa
State as runner-up when the Kan
sas Aggies defeated the Ames team
and Oklahoma improved its position
by defeating the Oklahoma Aggies
easily.
BEAT OUTSIDERS"
The conference teams have Jared
well in non-confercnce and intersec-
tional play. having won five, lost
four and tied two of the principal
outside games. To the Nebraska
Cornhuskers goes the greater share
of the credit in upholding the valley
prestige. Besides NotTe Dame, Ne
braska defeated Illinois and tied viii
the University of Washington.
The standings:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
MISSES SHOES

MISSES SHOES
A nobby one-strap dress
slipper. with fancy stitching.
Developed Of soft patent kid:
Has good sensible spring heel
and will give excellent service:
Sizes 81 to s, S1a TO IL and
liz to 2. $3.50 to $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
WEST.

Nebraska, II; Notre Dame,'o.
Utah Aggies, TO- Utah. g..
Ouaehita, 46; Henderson Brown Z.
Oklahoma, IS; Oklahoma Aggies, U.
Mount Union, 20: Kenyon, 0.
Marquette. 80; Mercer. 0.
Haskell Indians. "a; st. Xavier. ..
Chicago Bears, 0; Chicago Cardinals y
professionally.
st. Louis u, Z; Vermont, 0.
washington, 8; Grinnell, 0.
Miami (Ohio). 80: Cincinnati T., "
Colorado, Al: Denver, o..
Creighton. "a; Idaho, 1e.
Colorado Aggies, 40: Wyoming, U.
ST. Viator. IS; DePaul. 0.
Loyola (Chicago), IS; st. Luke. o.
ohio Northern. Z: Wittenburg. Q.
Montana, %; Montana State, 4.
Knox, IL; Monmouth, 0.
Bradley, Z: Lombard, 0.
Arizona, o: Nevada, (tie).
western state College, 1e; New MEX
leo L., 10.
washington. Is; oregon, u.
Morningside, IL; South Dakota o.
81, Thomas. IA; Hamiine. o:
Rolla Miles, 10; Southwest tMo.) Teaeh'
ers. Z. raj
kansas Aggies, Il; Ames, Z.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27

Z GIRLS SHOES
In smart high models for
dress and school wear. May
be had in tan or patent
leather. Some have patent
quarters and colored kid tops.
Sizes SO to 8, S12 TO II, 1112
TO ., $3.50 to $500.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
Football Results
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Breckenridge High, o; Main High, o
(tie).
Del Rio High. 3; st. Anthony's COL
lege, 0.
San Pedro Tigers, rs; Wesleyan 1nsti-
tute, 0.
HIGH SCHOOLS.
Robstown, Al; Pearsall, 4. (Tri1dis-
trict title.)
Waco, l?2; Brady, 0. (Bi-distict
titie.)
san Angelo, z; Brentwood. 3.
Amarillo. So; Memphis, ii.
Texarkana (Ark.). 3; Texarkana
cisco, 20; Colorado. 0. (Bi-district
title)
Georgetown, 90; Bartlett, L.
Vernon. 50; Oak cliff, 0.
Cleburne. "a; Central High Port
WORTH, 6.
Karnes City, IA; Runge, 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-27
EAST.

EAST.
Syracuse, IS; Columbia, !.
Penn. :: Cornell, 0.
west virginia, 10; ". and j. "
Dickinson, %; Delaware, O..
y1llanova 90: Muhlenbers, ?.
brown, ia; Colgate. II tue). MA
Johns Hopkins. :; Maryland ''ie''
BuckneIi. Z; Detroit. 0. A
Ds,hoitc II 90: George Washington, ..
Georgetown, l6: ouantico Marines "
pitt. %: Penn state. Z.
Hobart, II; Rochester 8.
SOUTH.
virginia q; North Carolina, ttie!'
Iyniiau, and Mary. II; Richmond o.
Tuiare. II: Centenary, O.. -,
Fiorjda, II: washington and Lee -
orIethorpe, 8: Chattanooga,
Vanderbilt, 10: sewanee. 4.
Alabama, 81: Georgia. Q. M.
& Auburn, Z: Georgia Tech. 'tie''
yiraiuia Poly, Z: V. II. J., 0.
Davidson, 96: Duke. o..
Furmou, 90; Clemson. 0.
MIlllkin q: Charleston.
Kentucky. IS: Tennessee. 20
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
FORMER GOVERNOR
 DAVIS ACQUITTED.
Now Faces Trial on Another
 State Accusation .

Topeka, Kansas, May 21.--(AP)-- Cleared by jury In tho first case in which the state asked his convic- ton, former Governor Jonathan M. Davis today faced the prospect of trial on another bribery charge growing out of the pardon scandal which broke in the last days of his administration early this year.
 A jury after deliberating three hours and taking four ballots last night returned a verdict of not guilty for MT, Davis on a charge of con- spiring with Carl J. Peterson, for mer state bank commissioner, to solicit a bribe for pardon for Walter Grundy, convicted bank wrecker. On the first ballot the jury stood ten 10 two for acquittal.
 There remainss now against the former governor and his son, Rus sel o. Davis, a charge of accepting a bribe in connection with the is- suance of n pardon to Fred W. Poll man, convicted forger.
 State attorneys. headed by Attor- ney General C. E. Griffith, have ir- dicated they were prepared 10 push the second case, but not announce ment of the prosecutions plans was made following last nights verdict.
 Leaving the courtroom where he had spent eight days on trial, Mir. Davis declared he had received the vindication he expected.
 The pending case is based on the acceptance of s1,25o by Russell Davis in delivering 10 Pollman, the pardon signed by his father. Much of the first trial was devoted 10 the Pollman evidence and Mir Davis testified he had no knowledge of the acceptance of the money by his son.
 Former Bank Commissioner Pet erson faces a charge similar 10 that on which Mir. Davis vas acquitted.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
CRACK DEGREE TEAM COMING,

The crack degree team of F. r.. ' nnbar encampment of Bristol will work the Golden Rule degree on g large class of candidates for Com stock encampment at the regular bi-monthly meeting in Odd TelloVs' hall on Friday evening. This team has eXemplified the degree in Sev- ersl cities about the state and comes to New Britain highly recommend e1. A large delegation from Bris' ol and nearby towns and cities Is ex- pected 70 attend. All patriarchs visiting in the city are invited 70 be present, After the degree re- treatments will be served and a SO cial hour enjoyed,
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
Aviation Stars Race to
 Ground Via Parachutes

Philadelphia, May 21,--(AP)- Lieutenant C, H, Schidauer and Lieutenant J, R, Kyle. joint pilots of the naval seaplane PN.9, which re- gently established q new world T record for sustained flight. yestcr~ day settled the argument as 70 which is the better parachuter. by racing 10 the ground together from an altitude Of 500 feet.
 Lieutenant Schildauer wns of the airplane a few seconds ahead of his competitor and reached earth first, although the victory cost him 8 severe shaking up.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21
COTTON THEFT CHARGED

New Bedford, Mass, May q (Ar)
 Edward C. Pcircc of the cotton 'rokcraae firm of Poirce, Whisper X Co.,. Inc. is under arrest here rhargrd with the larceny of cotton valued at S21.4S5 from tho Acushn"t mill. Pcircc disappeared at the inc the firm was declared bankrupt ,on days ago and had been sought
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

throughout the country, He was arrested in Boston yesterday and on his arrival in this city was bailed out in the sum of s5,000.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

Last December she heat tho Century's time to Poughkeepsie. but was unable to farther on account Of floating jce. She is expected 10 re- turn 10 New York thins afternoon.
New Britain herald., 1925-05-21

'
 am l h;e thr . Yo wv. Er, f-,l, Eul It
 wiit
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Statement by Gilbert.

Mr.. Gilbert received the correspond
rnt today and stated his position on
the subject.
The tranSfer committee has con
SiStently told American bankers from
the beginning of operations under the
Dawes plan that it was not in posi-
Tion 10 give HssuranCe concerning
interest payment or amortization on
American loans fioated abroad" said
Mr. Gilbert. This position is un-
changed. All bankers who have in
quired have been referred to the eN-
perts' plan and the London agree
ment for a statement of the powers
and responsibilities of the transfer
committee.
II believe that American bankers
who are interested in German loans
fully understand the committee :
position
Ii is significant that such inquiries
have been made only by American n
bankers. Dutch. Swiss and English
bankers continue TO do business with
Germany in the normal way. perhaps
understanding that it is impossible
for the transfer committee to give
a statement of its attitude on prob
lens before they actually arise
The writer believes that the ONLY
authority granted to the transfer
committee to interfere in such theo-
retical cases is contained in article :.
annex +, of the experts plan. which
reads:
The German government and the
Reichshank shall undertake to facili-
tate in every reasonable wav within
their power the work of the transfer
committee in making transfers of
funds. including such steps as will
Continued on Page .. Column 81
Evening star., 1925-11-11
i, s. GIVES DEBT
PLAN TO ITALIANS
Definite Proposal Submitted
and Reply Is Awaited.
Situation in Air.

The American debt commission IN
lengthy meeting this morning de
cided TO submit "a proposal to the
Italian debt commission for funding
The latter's debt to the United states
In making this announcement. Sec
retary Winston of the American com
mission said Immediately after the
American meeting this morning that
no decision had been reached as to
when another meeting would he held
\ formal statement was issued IN
writing by the American commission
through Mr.. Winston. briefly, as fol
lows:
I'VE have submitted a proposal TO
he Italians and are awaiting a re
ply
The Italian Commission hald a sep
arate meeting this morning at their
hotel where il was understood the
especially the development Of yester-
day afternoon when subcommittee
from both governments met for sew
eraI hours.
Prospects for success in the neEo-
tiationS continued today 10 he a : con
fused as ever. There were optimists
and pessimiSts in both American and
Italian quarters.
In view of the fact that the Italians
are entertaining tonight at their new
embassy in honor of the birthday of
their King, and the American Commits
sion has accepted an invitation to be
present. il was predicted in some
quarters that every effort would be
made this afternoon to reach an
agreement. if possible. III order TO
make tonight's affair at the embassy
a real celebra ton.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
Plan Radio Concerts
To Stimulate Milk
Output on Rhine

BY the Associated Press.
STRASBOGRG Alsacc. Nuvem-
Der 1.-THE placid German COW.
munchinG her bran mash in a
stable on the right bank of the
Rhine. soon may listen TO the jazz
music Of an American band in New
York. Pittsburgh or Kansas City.
Rhineland dairymen have discoV-
cred that music not only SootheS
the COW. but induces her 10 in
crease her milk supply. Recent
tests with the phonograph, it is
asserted. have shown increases Of
6i2 per cent in the quantity of milk
given by musically aided cows.
Now il is proposed 20 install radio
luudSpeakerS in the stables 10 give
the cows a bit more of variety in
their programs.
Evening star., 1925-11-11
First Soviet Ship
Soon to Sail for
U. S. With Exports
BY ,JINICS B. WOOD.

By Cable 10 The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, November 1.-THE
first Russian Soviet ship. flying the
red flag destined for the United
States. is sailing shortly from Len
ingrad for Philadelphia and New
York with cargo of exports from
the government trading trust.
Numerous American ships have
entered Soviet ports in the last
three wears. but no Russian ship.
il is said. has been in an American
port since the revolution, eight
years ago.
tCopyright 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co ;
Evening star., 1925-11-11

Eleven years ago there came upon
men the greatest war in the history
of the world" Gen. Howe said. 1T is
fitting that on this anniversary of the
end of that war we should pay tribute
to the heroic dead of both military
services of the United States who gave
their lives to their country and joined
the choir invisible. Those men and
their deeds live again in the memory
of men, and in token thereof let us
all arise and face to the east for two
minutes in silent recognition of their
valor.''
The strange silence was broken by
a sharp rap of the presidents gavel,
and the trial again was on.