davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-08

torney named z. G. Leibold, vice
president and treasurer of the Dear
born publishing company. w. J.
Cameron. editor and the Ford Mo
tor company.
Mr.. Sapiro alleged that his name
was linked in a series of articles
with those OF julius Rosenwald, OF
TO Kahn. Barnard Baruch. Albert d.
Lasker and L. Myer. Jr.. In charg-
ing participation in an alleged Jew
ish conspiracy to control American
agriculture. '-or to organize the far
mers Of America in the interests of
communism"
Mr.. Ford was accused by Mr.. Sa-
piro Of approving IAN attempt to
destroy my participation in the CO,
operative marketing movement
, 1925-01-08
Home Saddened
By Death of Infant

Bonnie MAY Brown. infant dargh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Brown,
OF Midwest. died at a local hospital
last night. She survived birth only
four days. Funeral services will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock
from tho shaffer.Gay morgue. with
Father Mullen officiating.
, 1925-01-08
SUICIDE ADDS
new SEQUEL TO
MINE TRAGEDY
Woman Sends Bullet Into Brain After
Learning of Killing and Suicide
in Coal Mine at Gebo

THERMOPOLIS, Wyo, Jan. s.-When Mrs. Smia
Iatalovich, 81, yesterday placed a revolver to her forehead
and pulled the trigger, a feud that began a year ago at
Gebo' a coal mining camp north of here, took its third vic
The feud is said to have started over the selection of
working places in the mine at Gebo. some Of which are
, 1925-01-08

not seem to indicate commercial
production. the TACT that oil is in
evidence in at least a part OF the
Embar strengthens the belief that n
real flow will be released in the Ten
sleep sand below IT,. Besides the
Tensleep there are the Amsden and
Madison horizons yet to-be tested.
The bit has made its way three
, 1925-01-08
Congressional Drinking "Bouts" Are No
Worse in Washington Than
Among Other People
BY ROBERT T. SMALL

(Copyright, 1y25, Casper Tr1buneJ
WASHINGTON, Jan. S-"Absolutely nothing new to
us" was the casual comment of an officer OF the prohioIlon
enforcement unit of the government today when asked
about the congressional drinking bouts discussed SO
frankly and SO freely in the Scott divorce proceedings III
Michigan.
, 1925-01-08

more profitable than others.
Jim Briggs, notorious character
and two gun" man OF the old west.
set flame to the feud. 4 year nEo.
entering a miners pool hall at Gebo
, 1925-01-08
Here Placed
On New Basis of Pay

Saving for atrona county offs several. thousand dollars annually is assured by an
reached this afternoon by the commissioners in regard to the salaries m *
penseso OF justices of The peace. In the future justices will keep their feesin civil cases.
be allowed her regulation $500 costs per cae in criminal cms amd preliminary
hearings but will remit all their ines to tn county Golfers The justices will also pay
, 1925-01-08
MAIL ROBBERY
REPORTS ARE
UNc0NF|RMED

CHICAGO. Jan. s.-Reports that
a mail al was entered INT robbed
Tuesday night on the Chicago and
Northwestern railway could not be
confirmed today. Rumors in the
federal building were to the effect
that parcel post matter valued at
less than $500 had been stolen but
the postoffice inspectors office and
the railway officials denied any
knowledge of such a theft.
, 1925-01-08
Kidnapping of
Youth Probed
Coercion Not Used in Marriage of Den
per Lad to Girl He Deceived,
Khan Officers Declare

DENVER, Colo. Jan. 8.-PoIice today are investigating
charges brought by Keith Boehm, 10, Denver high school
student, that on Tuesday night he was kidnapped, taken to
the offices of DR.. John Galen Locke, grand dragon of the
Colorado realm of the Ku Klux Khan, and there forced to
marry Miss Mae Nash.
, 1925-01-08
Libel SUIT IS THREATENED BY
farm ORGANIZATIONS AGAINST
MAGAZINE PUBLISHED BY FORD

CHICAGO Jan. S.-A formal demand for retraction of
certain statements alleged to have been made in Henry
Ford's publication, the Dearborn Independent, has been
made by Aaron Sapiro, counsel for several farmers coop
erative organizations, preliminary to a projected libel suit
for 81, 900, 900 against Mr.. Ford.
, 1925-01-08

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Jan. S.
Mall train number 8 on the North
western. was robbed in the Chicago
yards Tuesday night. 1t was learned
here today. The extent of the rob-
berry was not made public.
, 1925-01-08
OIL TEST SHOWS FOR PRODUCTION
Crude Discovered in Embar Formation
atNorh Casper Creek Encourages
Hope for Well in Next Sand

Hope or eventual development of the North Casper
Creek structure, 80 miles northwest of here, as a large
the discovery of a good showing of crude in the upper part
of the Embar sand which was drilled into at 8 POP feet.
Whue tn uresenfd coy dnes fet in tho Innar A Ann...u -
, 1925-01-08

he shot up" the place, nrlng Il
dozen bullets. several men were
wounded. Chris Radech, "A miner.
was shot in the hand. Unable to
tcontlnued Oh rage Severn
, 1925-01-08
Weather Forecast

Unsettled tonight and Friday.
nov probable. Colder tonight in
north portion. not quite so cold in
south central portion Colder Fri
day in east portion.
, 1925-01-08

WASHINGTON, Jan. s.
President Coolidge at the
November election was given
a four-year extension of his
lease on the White House
h,,+ oovo,tha1acc he ic having
Evening star., 1925-05-31
FINAL WEEK STARTS
AT TRINITY COLLEGE
Commencement Celebration Opens
With High Mass in Notre
Dame Chapel.

The commencement week celebra-
ton at Trinity College opened yester-
day morning with high mass sung in
the chapel of Notre Dame by Rev.
Or. William J. .Kerby and choir un-
der the direction of Mrs. Lawrence V
Grogan. More than 200 aiumnae have
returned to Washington for the Cere-
monies.
The annual business meeting of the
alumnae association followed the
mass. A report on the building and
endowment fund was a feature of the
session.
Other outsta nding events yesterday
included an informal picnic which
concluded with an old English
pageant. depicting the development of
education, and a banquet in the col
lege gymnasium. A musical program
was rendered at the dinner by Mrs.
Raymond Wyland and Miss Ruth
Leyendecker.
The Alumnae will entertain this
afternoon at a tea in honor of the
senior class. The guests will include
members of the auxiliary board of
which the following are officers: Mrs.
Thomas H. Carter. Mrs. James F.
Fartnett, Mrs. n. E. Fealy and Miss
Rose "A. Dugan.
A -serenade and "sing" will be given
this evening on the quadrangle by the
graduates and students. Traditional
songs and customs will be revived for
the occasion. Mrs. James Hayden of
Washington and Miss Catherine Ca
hill of Baltimore will have charge of
the program.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
GIRLS PRESENT PLAY
AT HINE JUNIOR HIGH
Daniel a. Edwards Eulogizes Late
Commissioner Oyster in
Assembly Talk.

Success in life depends on the
character, integrity and honor that
man brings to his job, James T.
Lloyd, president of the board Of edu-
cation told students of the Hine
Junior High School last week dur.
ing their vocational guidance period.
1.-The Old Mat''s Association" was
presented by the girl reserves as a
feature Of the last meeting of the
Hine Parent -Teach,y Association.
The play was repeated later for pupils
of the jefferson Junior High School.
Daniel A. Edwards, former presi-
dent of the board Of education, eulo-
gized the late Commissioner James
F. Oyster at an assembly last week.
He stressed Capt. Oysters service
to the community and the ideals OF
citizenship. 80
Girls of the school are planning a
trip to Annapolis next Saturday
Miss Howell will accompany them.
The know Your City Club" ex-
plored the navy yard last week as
one Of it's series of city excursions.
Miss Margaret Tolson, pianist, and
Henry Goldstein, pupil at the JEFF
ferson Junior High School. and an
Xylophone player entertained the
school last week with an elaborate
program.
The Hine students also were en-.
tertained last week with a debate
between students of Mckinley High
School on the question of Philippine
independence.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
RANDALL FACULTY
DEFEATS VARSITY
High School Pupils Annual
May Musical Is Held at
Zion Church.

Lieut. Col B. o. Davis, U. S. A..
was the principal speaker at the
Randall Junior High School assembly
following the annual competitive drill
in which Randall cadets participated
as part of Company L of Arm
strong High School. He urged the
students TO strive 70 attain d high
degree of proficiency in their work,
after the manner of the successful
companies In competition. to insure
success in future life. Col. Davis was
accompanied by Principal +. Z. Parks
of Phelps Vocational School.
A base ball game between the Ran
dali faculty and student team Tues
day afternoon was won by the faculty,
81. Lieut.. Raymond Contee pitched
and Capt. Peter L. Robinson held
first base. Principal G.. S. Wormley
was at shortstop, j. NJ. Montgomery
at third base, Holden Montgomery in
the field, and George Walker behind
the bat. The faculty team was sup
plemented by three Howard Uni
versity players.
May Musical Held.
The annual May musical was held
at the Zion Baptist Church Friday
evening under the direction of Mrs.
l. y
gram was rendered: Morning Song
(sIasseneO and Gypsy Song" from
Carmen" Bizet) by the Girls Glee
Club: violin solo, Flower Song
Gange) Ben jan1in Hailstroke; alto
horn solo, Lullaby" (Brahms) Oswald
Coleman; chorus, Song of the Mill
stream" CAdams) by the school: piano
solo. Miss Grace Williston; Canoe
Song" Pestalloza), and June Rhap.
sody" Oaniels) by the Girls Glee
Swallow" Kucken). Dorothy Shorter
and Naomi Ward; scene from The
Mikado" by pupils of Sections
SO; violin solo, James Young OF
Miner Normal School, vocal solo
Miss Estelle Pinckney: Big Brown
Bear" Mana Zucca) and "Carmena' -
| (Wilsom by the Girls Glee Club.
Prof. j. Francis Gregory of Miner
Normal School has been secured tc
deliver the principal address to gradu
ates on the morning of June Is at ID
o'clock at the Zion Baptist Church.
Glass Day Exercises.
Class day exercises have been ar
ranged for the evening of June L.
They will be featured by the preSenta
ton of an original playet, When
Dreams Come True by Miss Vashtt
Maxwell, teacher Of Spanish. The
playlet deals with the dream of a little
schoolgirl concerning the future ca.
reers OF her classmates, and is calcu,
lated TO prove inspiring as we'll as ap
propTiate- The committee in charge
of the presentation consists of Mrs
George S. Johnson. Miss NJ. T. Quan
der, Mrs. H. Z. Marshall and Mrs
E 3. King, chairman.
Twelve Randall girls have been
chosen to participate in the dance fea
ture of the school pal ageant "Hiawatha, -
known as The Quest of the Good
Spirit directed by Mrs. Theresa Con
nelly and Nathaniel Guy. The pupils
are being trained by Mrs. II. Z. Har
shall. Singers of portions of the
| Hiawatha chorus are being trained by
Mrs. l.. H. johnson.
A reception will be given by the
student council TO pupils of the senior
class on the afternoon of June IL
| under the direction Of Miss Murie'
Milton, Mrs. Grace Hughes and Mrs
F.. L. Toms
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Conference Delegates Named.

John B. West of Washington. and
Lwellyn Davis, of Hartford. Conn,
have been selected to represent How
ard University at the international
Students Conferences to be held in
Europe during the coming Summer.
They will attend the student confer
ences in Edinburgh. London, and
Heidelberg, and end. the trip with a
visit to the League of Nations at
Geneva.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
PUPILS PRESENT PLAY.
"She Stoops to Conquer" Given at
Macfarland School.

"She Stoops to Conquer" Gold
SMITHS comedy, was admirably pre-
scented by Macfarland Junior High
School students, Wednesday and
Thursday evenings at the Powell
School. The eighteenth century cos
tunes, the scenery, and the inteIli-
gent Interpretation of the young
artists created an atmosphere redolent
of the times that were" The play
was given under the direction of Miss
Weedon..
The cast of characters for the two
evenings follows: Julia Cookman,
Marjorie Miller, Morris Arkin and
Everett Herrell.-
The glee club, with Mrs. Burgess
as director, entertained with appropri-
ate songs between the acts. The
orchestra. Mr.. Manley leading, gave
several selections.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
MEMORIAL PROGRAM.

A special Memorial day prorana fea-
tured the weekly assembly Wednesday
at the. Langley Junior High School.
Section TAI and SBl were in charge.
Orlando Marraffa presided.
The program included appropriate
recitations by Robert Sullivan, Cath
crime Dampier. Champ Carter and
Clarence Damron. Music was fur
nished by the glee club, Catherine
Miller, pianist; Victor Sokolove, Pas
cual Rivera and Warwick Spates, vio-
linists. H w. Draper, principal.
spoke.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Prizes Given at langley.

Selections from the works OF Robert
". Service, Edgar A. Guest, Charles
and Mary Lamb, Guy de Maupa ssanI.
Anthony Trollope and .. Henry have
been studied by the Literary Society
of the Langley Junior High School.
The society also has awarded prizes
for the best original compositions
Among the recent winners are Minnie
Ellerbrook and Loren Davis.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
EXHIBIT TO CONTINUE.
School of Fine and Applied Arts
Finds Public Interested.

Tic popularity of the public exhibit
af the WORK of the pupils of the Ma
uonal School of Fine and Applied
Arts. 1747 Rhode Island avenue, has
caused its continuance for another
week, it was announced last night by
Felix, 7 Ma honey. principal. The ex-
hibMs include interior decorations cos
tune designs, commercial illustrations.
poster work and dynamic symmetry,
and will be on display throughout the
week from 10 am. to 8 pm.
Two full time and two part time
scholarships will be awarded to the
pupils whose work is adjudged the
best. Il Washington merchant. also
has notified Mr.. Mahoney that he will
present complete drawing outfits to
the winners.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
D. C. Student Wins Post.

Corcoran Thorn, jr., Washington
student at Harvard University, has
been appointed assistant manager Of
the freshman base ball team, accord
ing to word received here last night
from Cambridge. Mass. He won the
appointment in a competition lasting
several weeks.
Evening star., 1925-05-31
Chiropractic Glass to Finish.

Commencement exercises for the
graduating class of the Central Chiro-
practic College will be held at Dun.
bar High School June 13. The class
entertained at social Wednesday
night at the college, 1914 Seventh
street. DR.. William G. Green pre-
sided
Evening star., 1925-05-31

Mrs. Rosario Ruano, known as the
coffee queen of San Salvador, Is
now In the United States on her way
to Paris for a Summer vacation. Mrs.
Ruano owns one of the largest coffee
plantations in Central America. 1t
contains $4,000 acres
Evening star., 1925-05-31
OUT OF TOWN.
THE VENTNOR SCHOOL
Seven North Newport Avenue
Atlantic liiN. "

Seven North Newport Avenue
Atlantic City, ~. j.
A progressive boarding aud day, school
and education of children IF ages from
three TO nine years.
Instructive and Constructive play and
recreation.
Open all year and affording the benefits
of summer camp by the sea.
Josephine " Zimmerman, Graduate Nurna
Emily q. Armstrong. Certified InstrucsoF
Evening star., 1925-05-31

The worlds daily consumption Of
coal has been reckoned at 100000
tons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Is MORE STUDENTS
ENROLL FOR COURSES
IN JUNIOR COLLEGE

Twenty-Five additional students en-
rolled for the courses in the Uniyer-
sity Junior College during the past
week, according to Dean y. K. Dupre.
The total enrolment for the college
now is 265 and fully 300 are expected
TO matriculate on opening day, Sep
TENDER q, Dean Dupre said.
Director J. Y. Yarbrough, head Of
the faculty. who is in Austin conferr-
ing with President W. N. w. Splawu.
Of the University, on college matters,
is expected in San Antonio Monday 10
assume active charge Of all matters
pertaining TO the Junior college. An.
nouncement of the names Of the
faculty other than those Of Director
Yarbr5ugh and Dean Dupre. are ex.
pected 10 be made soon after the re.
turn Of Director YarbrouKh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
CORPUS GIVEN
PUBLICITY
IN SOUTH

The "Story of Corpus Christi"
broadcast afar, is beginning to arouse
much interest in the busting little
seaport city among landlubbers of in
terror municipalities.
Eve want to know more about Cor
pus Christi-come and tell us your
story in person"
Such invitations are being received
by Ralph Bradford, manager of the
Curpus Christi Chamber Of Commerce,
from numerous business men, inves-
tors and commercial organizations
throughout the country.
In response to one such invitation,
Mr.. Bradford attended the twelfth an
nual convention Of the Cotton States
Merchants association in Memphis,
Tenn, on August %, &c and q, and
made two addresses before the as
sembly.
This association has 1000 mem
bers in seven southern states. Mr..
Bradford was requested to attend the
convention and tell the merchants
about the development Of the Corpus
Christi territory. as well as the meth
DDS employed in attaining the devel-
opments.
Building for Business was the
subject of Mr.. Bradford's address the
first day of the convention.
The following day he addressed the
merchants on Building a Bigger and
Better Town."
Il gave them plenty of solid mat
ter, but my discourses were essential
ly what we have done to develop Cor
pus Christi and her trade territory"
Mr.. Bradford said Saturday, on his
return from Memphis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
EAR TORN OFF AND
SEWED ON AGAIN

AKRON, Ohio, Aug. 29.-Ben +.
Davies, assistant county recorder, had
no right ear on Wednesday. Thursday
the missing member was back in place
and doing nicely, according to sur
geons. Davies ear was torn off by one
Of his spectacle bows when he was
knocked down by an automobile. Sher-
if Chrise Waiver, who saw the acci-
dent, picked the ear up. 1t was taken
to the hospital in an ambulance with
its owner. Surgeons sewed it on.
Davies was not otherwise injured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
DISABLED VE 7
MUST WE'D To
WIN RICHES
MONTREAL, Aug. 2s.-wanted-

MONTREAL, Aug. 29.-wanted-
A wife,
Opportunity is knocking at the door
Of some American or Canadian girl.
There is fortune Of $4,000 await.
ing her If she will accept as a hus-
band. SANDY" Ferguson, 80, disabled
Scottish war veteran.
II won't be all profit, for she must
make an initial investment-she must
"grub-stake" her prospective spouse
TO the price of a marriage license. a
wedding ring and a clergyman's fec,
for he is Denniless at the present mo-
ment.
The prospect Of sudden wealth
bangles before the eyes of Alexander
Ferguson, yet, like Tantalus of old, be-
finds IL beyond bis reach.
For. in order to inherit the estate
of $4,000 bequeathed 10 him by a
wealthy uncle in New South Wales,
be must marry. And Ferguson, an i'm
migrant Of three months ago. friend
less and destitute in Canada, finds
himself not only minus a sweetheart,
but also without the finances neccs-
sary to transform a fianeee into a
wife.
Unable to resume his former pro-
fessiOn as a railway engineer, he took
up auditing work after the war.
Then. falling upon lean days. be
emigrated TO Canada, reaching Mon
treal last April. This country, how
ever, failed TO prove the land Of
promise which he had hoped to find
it. The last of his scanty savings dis.
appeared as he vainly sought employ.
ment.
Then came the news Of the death Of
the uncle, proprietor Of a sheep ranch
and the tidings that he was heir tu
the estate. which is in ready cash, but
with the stipulation that he must b.
married man before it should pass
into his nossession
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
PSEUDO OCULISTS
CHARGE S. A. WOMAN
$2OOFOR OPERATION

Pseudo oculists fleeced a San An
tonic woman Of 5000 Saturday. just
as nearly 100 other citizens have been
swindled in the vicinity within the
last few months.
The two men called at the woman's
house and offered to fit her with
glasses for a nomina sum. Then they
announced that she was suffering from
a cataract and suggested an operation.
She submitted and they went through
several maneuvers. charging her 5000.
Later she learned that she had no
cataract and that her sight was nor.
NAL
She furnished a good description Of
the men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
TWO MAKE BONDS
IN THEFT, ATTACK

AnastGcio Vargas and N. Flores
charged with robbery by assault, were
released under bonds Of $1,000 each
following q hsbcas corpus hearing in
Ninety-tnurth District Court Satur
day. No testimony was taken and
amount Of the bal was agreed upon
by attorneys.
Ihev are charged with beating an
rObbing Gabriel Garcia and lis wifi
aged MeT.cans, on their farm severn
miles south Of the ity on the Plea
anton road, last Friday night, Au.
gust q.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
PROPOSED LAW TO SAFEGUARD AVIATION
Detroit May Adopt Ordinance Controlling Commercial Flying
BEATS DAUGHTER, !.
s, OVER RELIGION

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. Aug. 29.-
A beating Is minutes each morning is
the method of expressing her love for
a six-year-old daughter, according to
the religious views of a woman on
Sheridan Beach here.
The mother beats the child each
morning from z until 7:15. the po-
lice were told by neighbors of the
family, who have heard the child
screaming. The woman declared it
is in accordance with her religion
and she will not stop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
REVIVAL TO CLOSE

The revival in progress at the Grove
Avenue Church Of Christ will close
Sunday night.
Large crowds have proven the popu-
larity of Evangelist Jesse p. Sewell,
Fort Worth minister, who is con-
Quoting the meeting.
Sunday morning he will speak on
Strength in Christ" His closing
subject will be Excuses"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
POLICE WILL GAS
UNRULY CRIMINALS

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 20. - Gas
bomos may be used By Los Angeles
sheritfs office to war against crimi
mails.
The sheriff's office has completed
arrangements to test bombs designed
for criminal warfare
The bombs will be especially suited
for raiding buildings where lawbreak
ers resist arrest, Il was stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
BEDDoE RETURNS

The Rev. Albert F. Beddoe, pastor
of the Baptist temple, st. Anthony
avenue and Denver boulevard, re-
turned to San Antonio after two
weeks vacation this week.
He will preach at both services
Sunday and speak at the teachers
meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
SOFIA UNIVERSITY
CORNERSTONE LAID

SOFIA, Aug. 29.-After 40 years
of existence without a single building
of its own, the cornerstone of an adj
ministration building for Sofia Uni
versity has been laid.
Hitherto university departments
have been scattered in different parts
of the city. The new administration
building is situated opposite the flu
ture royal palace, near Sobranie. Ad-
ditional buildings will be erected later.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
TALK ANNOUNCED

Evangelist Jesse P. Sewall, Fort
Worth minister, who is conducting
revival services in San Antonio, will
speak before the young peoples or
carnations of ell the Churches Of
Christ here at the Grove Avenue
church at 6 80 p: m. Sunday.
All young people are urged to at
tend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
Sunday Church Services

itualist, which holds services at S26
Broadway Avenue.
The first dispensation, explaining
the beginning of the earth, the creation
by God of man and woman, with the
true explanations of the Book of Gene
sis, will be the substance of the first
lecture to be given at s p. m. Sun
day, the pastor announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-30
DISTRICT ELDER HERE

The Rev. A. B. Harrell, district ell
der, will begin quarterly meeting ser
vices in San Antonio Friday night.
He will preach at the Prospect
Hill Free Methodist church, West
Travis and North Spring streets, Fri
day, Saturday and Sunday nights.