davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Ford Will Cooperate in
 Yale Industrial Study

New Haven, Conn, March II. - Through the efforts of Jerome Davis. professor of the Yale Divinity school. the Ford Motor Car Co.,, has agreed to establish a Ford industrial group for Yale men. Fifty Yale students will enter the Ford plant and en- deavor 10 analyze various industrial problems at their source, At the same time these men will be gath- erlng material for reports on indus trial relations which are to be en- tered on a prize competition for Yale men established by the social serv- Ice department of the divinity school. 9
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Dragons in Gold Seen
 On Fancy Dress Hosiery

London, March IA. - Dragons Tn gold relief have appeared here on fancy evening dress hosiery, the styles running generally to bright colors and other spectacular designs Most of the stockings on which the Chinese emblem have been seen were of pale flesh shade with me dragon standing out prominently from its background.
 Battleshlp grey is a new stocking color, the shade having a tendency say tho modistes, to make ankles appear more slender and shapeIy'
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
PLAN BIG STADIUM

Philadelphia, March 14.-An- nouncement was made today that St, Joseph's college would erect a new stadium with a seating capacity of 75,0O0 persons. It is to be built in a natural bowl on the college grounds in the Overbrook section Of Philadelphia and is to be completed next fall. The plans call for a foot ball field. baseball diamond and a quarter mile track.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Mrs. Crandall Is Given
 Divorce in Paris

Paris, March 14.-Mrs. Mary Van derveer Crandall was granted a di- vorce here today from Edward Her man Crandall on the ground of desertion. The mother was given the custody of their three children. The couple were married at Wood- haven, N. Y, October 2S. 1902.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

after taking bottle 1 felt better. I did not stop with one bottle, but took it through the whole critical time and am now practically a well woman. I have two daughters whose health was very bad before they married and I was worried about them. got the Vegetable Compound for them and it helped them, and after they married it also helped them in bearing their babies. This is great and good med icine for all complaints of women, and recommend it to all. Mrs. L. GINGRlcH, 1875 N. Gilmor St, Balti- more, Maryland.
 The Vegetable Compound is a de- pendable medicine for women of mid- de age. Letit relieve you of nervous ness, that feeling of strain and those annoying hot flashes so common at this time.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
HUSBAND GRANTED DIVORCE

John Claughsey was granted a di- vorce from Anna Marie Skcone Ciaughscy by Judge E. C. Dickcn- son of the superior court yesterday. He claimed desertion. Thomas r. McDonough acted for Claughscy.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14

help me through
 theChangeof Life and for a broken down system. l
 had been com- blaming a long
 time and dragging
 along had tried other medicines which did not help
 me much. l read
 in the newspapers of the Vegetable |CnmHonp5 and
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
Special Notice

Annual entertainment and dance will be given by Braze Camp No. 1l7Ol, N. W. of A. at NoTden Bungalow, Saturday evening, March 14
New Britain herald., 1925-03-14
HELPED THROUGH
 CHANGE 0F LIFE
Took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound dur.
 ing this Critical Time

Baltimore, Md. .-'T took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Componnd to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
GERMANS De Ny
WAR Gull I
ADMISSION
Formal Retraction Of Con-
fession Will Be
Sent u. 5.
By o. D. TOLISCHUS.
Universal service staff Correspondent


BERLIN, Sept. 30.-Formal no
LITIGATION that Germany has retracted
the confession that she alone was
guilty of starting the World War, eek
torted from her by the treaty of Yer
sailles." is expected to be delivered TO
the American government by Germany
in the near future.
This retraction was the principal
point in the memorandum delivered TO
the allies by Germany with Germany's
acceptance Of the security conference
invitation. il now develops that this
action was planned as a diplomatic Of
Tense on large scale which will be
carried to all direct and indirect sign
ers of the treaty of Versailles. thus in
Guiding America, through the sigma
ture of President Wilson.
The form of the notification is still
subject for debate.
Such action, it is declared, would
knock the bottom out OF the Versailles
treaty because the "whole treaty is
built upon the theory of Germany's
sole guilt" For that reason the allies
are fighting the revision tooth and
nail, even to the extent of putting the
security conference in danger, but j
is believed that some compromise will
be found.
Germany does not expect practical
effects from this action at this time,
except to placate the Nationalist.
but it is held that the effort is Of
great Importance for later efforts at
revision of the treaty, especially with
respect to borders and colonies!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
TREASURE HUNTERS
SEEK SUNKEN GOLD

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-CP-De-
feated by bad weather in their Sec
ong attempt to raise the steamship
Merida, which was rammed and sunk
off the Virginia Capcs in 1922 with a
100000 cargo of gold and silver,
the treasure hunters who had been
working at the scene last June are
on their way back to New York on the
trawlcr Foam and Spray. 1t was the
fifth time that attempts to raise the
treasure failed.
Franklin l.. Mallory, one of the four
of wealthy men backing the last two
attempts to raise the Merida, said to-
day his group was not discouraged
but would try again. Fred Nelson,
master aboard the Foam and Spray,
yesterday advised the hackers that
progress had been made toward rails
ing the treasury when bad weather set
in making further work impossible.
Three attempts to salvage the
Merida had been made by another
group before Mallory and his friends
undertook their two attempts. The
other members of the group include
Anthony J. Drexel-Biddle Jr., w.
Hayward Drayton II and John s.
Ball,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
THINKS POLICE PURSUIT
FIREMEN; STEPS ON 1T

IL thought it was the fire engines
and was trying to get away
This was the explanation negro
motorcyclist offered after he was pur-
sued in the police emergency car with
siren full blast from Mccullough ave-
nue. and Dewey Place to Main and
Lakeview avenues Tuesday night.
A shot by Detective Sergeant
George Stendebach punctured a rear
tire and brought the negro 20 bay.
He passed the police car in which
Chief of Detectives Street. Captain
Green, Identification Expert Kilday,
and Emergency Officer RamschisScl
were riding. On the back Of his ma
chine, he carried 4 pack of clothing
which aroused the officers suspicion.
When they called TO him TO stop,
the negro drew away, starting the
chase for which any movie director
would have given a weeks salary.
Each time the biz police car drew
alongside of his machine TO force him
to the curb. his motorcycle broke
away with another burst of speed.
The officers turned on the siren,
hoping TO overawe him. 1t served ms
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
CHURCHMEN'S CLUB
CAMPAIGN LAUNCHED

Active organization of Wesley
Brotherhoods in the Methodist
churches of the Southwest was be.
gun Wednesday by the board Of lay
activities at the West Texas confer
cnce.
The Brotherhoods have as their pur.
pose the promotion of greater under
standing and co operation between the
men of the Methodist churches, ac-
cording to NJ. A. Childers, conference
lay leader.
DIR. Fred T. Barnett. secretary Of
Y. NJ. c. A. activities of the Wander
bilt South Campus, will arrive here
Wednesday to take charge of the or.
ganization work. He will hold eleven
district meetings in eight towns of the
West Texas conference, the first meet
ing TO be held at the Kcrrville Metho-
dist Church, followed by two weeks
tour Of West Texas.
The first San Antonio church 10
organize under the plan was the Den
yer Heights Church which received
the first charter granted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
s. 4. MAN
STATE ELK
LEADER
Jack Burke New President
Of Association to
Unite Lodges.

Jack R. Burke was elected first pres.
ident Of the newly-formed Elks state
association at the final business meet.
ing Of the reorganization convention
Tuesday.
Dallas was selected as the meeting
place for 1926, after San Antonio and
Ell Paso had withdrawn from the race.
The reorganization convention OPEN
ed Monday morning with registration
of delegates at the Elks Club, fol
lowed by a luncheon at the st. An
thony at noon in honor Of Judge Will
liam H. Atwell, grand exaited ruler
of the national lodge of Elks. Bust
ness sessions and entertainment fea-
lures took up the time of the conven-
ton Monday afternoon and night.
Constitution and bylaws were adopt
ed at a Tuesday morning session, af-
ter a period of discussions and revi.
sions. The election of officers and Sc
lection Of next meeting place took up
the afternoon session. The conven.
ton closed with a dance and recep.
ton Tuesday night.
HONOR ATWELL.
Judge Atwell was elected honorary
president of the state association and
Mr.. Burke, who has been president
of the temporary organization and pre-.
sided over the convention, was chosen
to be the active head of the perma-
nent association.
Vice presidents elected were w. A.
Fields of Hillsboro; Reagan Huffman
of Marshall; q. b. Prince of Waxa-
hachie w. G.. Merritt of Burkburnett |:
Thomas @. Ford of Orange; l..
L. Hoyt of Mercedes, and n. j. Nan
ney of Breckenridge.
Grover G. Collins of San Antonio
was chosen secretary and G. j. Schnei-
der Of Austin, treasurer.
Members of the board Of trustees are
Colonel p. l.. Downs of Temple !;
Charles A. Mangold of Dallas; A. G..
Ilseng Of Fort Worth; G. X. johnson
of Wichita Falls; II. l.. Paulus Of
Yoakum; Max H. Miller of FL Paso,
and A. l.. David Of Beaumont.
FIRST SINCE 1919.
v. G. Shaver of San Antonio was
named sergeant-at-arms, and w. III.
Mulvoy of Dallas, tiler. They were
appointed By the president.
The following committee chairmen
were appointed: Gibson Gayle, Waco,
auditing committee; Frank Bolton,
Mexia, grand lodge committee; Maui
rice Meyer, Galveston, resolutions; K.
G. Dolbin, Dallas, social and commun-
ity welfare; Carl Whipprecht, Bryan,
relations with other state associations.
Thomas G. Ford of San Antonio was
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
Woodrow Wilson
Stamps to
Be Issued

BY Universal Service.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 30
Woodrow Wilson stamps, bear.
ing the likeness OF the late war
president. will soon be put into
general circulation by order OF
President Coolidge.
The delay" in thus honoring
the late president has been no
delay at all, nor could 1t have
been attributed to the fact that
Mr.. Wilson was . Dmeocrat,
President Coolidge said today.
Grover Cleveland was q Demo.
crat and 1t was is years after
his death that the first Cleve.
land stamp was issued, the Pres
ident said. This was done by
the Coolidge administration.
The ex.president stamps come
along in their regular routine,
the President said, the notable
exception being the Harding
stamp, which was advanced be-
cause Mr.. Harding died while In
office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
Jury GIVES DRUNKEN
| DRIVER ONE YEAR

DALLAS, Sept. 30.-CP)-Driving
an automobile while intoxicated is no
minor offense in the eyes of Dallas
iurymen. yerdicts for the offense
ranged from 45 days in the county
Jail to one year in the state peni-
tertiary. A jury in Judge Felix Rob-
ertson's court sentenced a man to
year in the penitentiary for driving
while intoxicated. 1t was the first
sentence Of the kind on record here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
Ice. FILES BRIEF
IN PLAINS CASE

AUSTIN, Tex, Sept. 30.-P)-
The Santa Fe railway has never ac-
quired any vested right in the South
Plains. but to deny the application of
tho Fort Worth and Denver City TO
extend into that region, in effect
would create and maintain a monopoly
for the Santa Fe, copy of brief filed
with the Interstate Commerce Com
mission and received here today by the
railway commission contends. The brief
is in support of the Denver's applica.
ton to build 202 miles of railway from
Estilline to Dimmett and from Silver
ton to Lubbock. 1t was prepared by
Bruce Scott, G. W. Wharton and j..
H. Barwise Jr., attorneys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
ADMIRAL ROBISON'S
BOARD ASSIGNMENT
ENDS; NOW CAPTAIN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 30.-U)-
Rear Admiral J. h. Robson, storm
center in the Senate oil investigation,
concluded his fourycar term as chief
of the navy bureau of engineering to-
day and reverted 10 his regular rank
of captain. He had requested per-
mission to retire before relinquishing
his bureau post, but this was refused
by President Coolidge.
Had the permission been granted,
he would have retired as rear adj
miral, his rank as chief of the bureau.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
CHILDREN DISCOVER
SCHOOL is BURNED

LITTLE ROCK, Oct. 3.-Going to
school for the opening of the regular
fall term, students of the North Lit
tic Rock High School discovered their
$3.50, 600 school building in a mass OF
ruins, the fire having broken out dur
ing the night. The whole structure
was not destroyed, but damage esti-
mated at $4,000 was done.
Police are investigating to deter
mine the origin of the blaze.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
BANKERS ESTABLISH
EDUCATIONAL FUND

ATLANTIC CITY, Sept. 30.-OP
The American Bankers association
celebrated its fiftieth anniversary to-
day by the establishment of $500, 900
educational fund which will provide
100 scholarships in economics in col
leges and universities in every state
and territory. Within an hour sub
scriptions had been received for near
ly half the sum required.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
KANSAS GASOLINE
RATES PROTESTED

WICHITA, Kan, Sept. 30.-P)-
Traffic managers from almost a dozen
refineries were here today to prepare
brief of exceptions to the report
of Commissioner Seal of the Interstate
Commerce Commission. relative to diff
ferential rates on gasoline originating
in Kansas and Oklahoma. The nature
of their objections to the report was
not made public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
POLLEN OF THISTLE
CURES HAY FEVER

RENO, New, Sept. So.-P)-
Using an extract made from pollen Of
the Canadian thistle, a common cause
of hay fever, as a means of fighting
hay fever, DIR. Henry Albert, director
of the Nevada State Hygienic Labora-
tory, announced that positive results
had been obtained in cases at Ton
opah, New.
After a years treatment with the
pollen extract, DR.. Albert said. a 80
per cent cure had ben effected in the
case Of one patient, for years a hay
fever sufferer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

A. the left>this is the right double,breasted
It's in strong this fall; two or three buttons
Wide shoulders; wide, full trousers; easy
drape; college men OKthe way Hart Sehaffner
g. Marx make these models
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
CRUISERS SEAPLANE
WRECKED In OCEAN
BY Universal Service.

WASHINGTON, Sept 30.-A sea.
plane attached to the United States
Cruiser Detroit was wrecked while
flying near the ship off the Atlantic
Coast, a radio message to the Navy
Department stated. Lieutenant Sal
lada and Lieutenant Commander
Herbster received minor injuries.
The Detroit sailed from Tompkins.
vile, n. Y, today and was en- route
to Hampton Roads, Va.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

At the right is the single>breasted ssek>two
or three buttons All details in these suits
are just the way college men want them
Colors are right, weaves are right, values are
right Find the label
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30

a stimulant, and he made a bad cor
ncr at 80 miles an hour.
He headed down Main avenue into
the thick Of downtown traffic at %
miles an hour when the shot was
fired.
He was booked on a charge of
shedding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-30
MEMORIAL SERVICE
FOR BISHOPS WIFE

AUSTIN. Sent. 80. = Tribute 20
the late Mrs. Grace Jagzar Kinsol-
wing, wife of Rt. Rev. George Ii. Kim
solving, bishop of the Episcopal Do
cese of Texas, will be given in a spe-
cial memorial service wednesday aft
ernoon at 80 in All Saints Chapel,
it was announced Tuesday by Rev.
DubOse Murphy, rector Of All Saints
Chapel.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

Disagreement on a policy of adjust
ing taxes in Japan led to the resig-
nation last week of the Japanese
cabinet. The indications are that
Premier Kato will be reappointed and
asked to form a new cabinet.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
TRY TWO HOTEL
BANDITS AUGUST )
Search for MuIIenbaCh in
Chicago Hotel Raid Shifts
to Michigan.
. the Assnciated Press

f.- tllc Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August 1.-While the
search for James Mullenbach, wanted
as one of the bandits who held up
the Drake Hotel. shifted To Michigan
today. the trial of his two captured
confederates was set for Wednesday.
August 5. just one week after the
robbery. in which two gunmen and
hotel clerk were killed.
The case was continued today at
the request of Charles c. Case. secre-
tary of the Chicago Bar Association,
who had been appointed by Chief
Justice Hopkins of the Criminal
Court as attorney for the defense.
and was agreed to by States Attor-
neN Grove. Case asked for the ap-
pointmeut of additional counsel in
defending the two bandits, Joseph
Holmes and Jack Wilson. alias Woods
Belief that Mullenbach was in
Michigan followed the receipt Of u
telegram from a motorist who stated
that as he drove from South Haven
TO Holland he had given a lift to
man answering Mullenbachs de
scription, including the scar on his
face and the tattooed arm.
The escaped bandit. carrying about
SO 600 in loot, is thought to have been
heading for Detroit, known to be
one of his favorite hauntS. Rewards
totaling $1,000 have been offered for
his capture.
Flags on the Drake Hotel still were
at half mast today, in respect for
Frank r. Rodkey, the slain clerk.
Hotel directors and officials and as
many of the hotel employees as could
he spared attended the funeral this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
PERSHING'S SON WORKS
IN PARlSIAN GARAGE
Reporters and Photographers Flock
to Plant Where Gen neral's Boy
Obeys Fathers Edict.

By Cable TO The Star and New York World.
PARIS, August Warren Per
Shing son of Gen. PerShing, is the
most interviewed person in France.
Reporters and photographers from the
French as we'll as all American news
and Photographic agencies crowd all
day in the Compagnie Maryland plant
on the Boulevard st. Cyr. where the
lad is spending the Summer months
working in a garage, after studying
through the Winter in Switzerland.
The embarras assed boy tries to es-
cape. but with little success. La Lib
ertad. under the title Five Minutes
With Warren Pershihg, Mechanic.
features the fact that the reporter
picked Pershing from his fellow work
ers by his "astonishingly blonde
head. He denied his identity to the
reporter, but when pinned down an
swered the questions simply and
straightforwardly He came to Paris
with his aunt. and obeyed his fathers
instructions to the effect that he must
do something"
He is interested in mechanics and
SAYS he wants TO know everything
about automobiles.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

halt in negotiations. and predicted
there would be no extended delay.
The United States, which has her
own acute coal problem, watched with
anxiety the prevention, by a few
hours, of what threatened to be a
nationwide strike in England last
week. With a strike ordered for Fri
day, midnight, an agreement was
reached Friday morning to suspend
this action for two weeks, during
which time study will be made of
a provisional agreement which will
be made permanent il it Is satis-
factory.
Meanwhile the conference between
the anthracite operators and miners
in Atlantic City drags along from day
to day with neither side reporting
any apprecfable progress. Officials of
the Labor Department believe there
will be general suspension of work
in the anthracite fields of Pennsyl-
vania on September 1, because they
do not see any possibility for an agree
ment between operators and miners
before that time. BY the middle of
September, however. 1t is believed
that new agreement to replace the
present contract expiring August 81
will have been made and work will
be resumed.
Preliminary estimates for the next
fiscal year-1927-28-are now in the
hands of the Bureau of the Budget,
although the total, as always, Is kept
a deep secret. With the return from
vacation next week of Director Gen
eral Lord, of the Budget Bureau. the
work Of trimming down the estimates
for presentation to Congress will be-
gin. Upon the ability of the depart
ments to show decreased needs will
depend to some extent Congress abil-
ity to reduce taxation. Such reduc-
ton is virtually assured.
white Collar workers. in New
York, following an example set some
weeks ago by brethren in Chicago.
formed the Association Of Engineers
of New York. a body comprising the
$500 municipal engineers employed by
the City of New York. The announced
purpose of the association Is to work
for improvements in salary and work.
Ing conditions for the engineers, com
mensurate with the dignity, training
and responsibility of the position
The movement has aroused the in
terest of other white collar" workers
who, despite years Of training. receive
less wages than the immigrant zen.
gineer" of a compressed air drill or
a brick hod.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Fling at Odd Broker.
the New York ld-Tribune.

From the New York Herald Tribune.
When a New Yorker Is finnicky he
is very finnicky, remarks Cappers
Weekly. All Fasteners like bright
new paper money; in fact, nobody OBJ
jects to 1t. But New York has
bills he gets from the bank to his
stationer. who makes them up in
PADS, putting one white sheet on the
face of the pad as a protection to the
bill underneath. This way the money
never gets mussed up, and it is handy
to tear out the bills as needed. some
thing you must do If you would get
very far in New York.
Evening star., 1925-08-02

small band of about thousand archf-
tects who practice their profession in
Great Britain, for the war took many
Of the prominent ones, and there
seems to be no younger generation ris-
ing to fill the gaps in the ranks.
The College of Architecture. in at
tempting to overcome the expected
difficulties, has instituted 25 scholar
ships by which promising young men
and women Of the profession may be
trained both in Great Britain and
abroad.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
ARCHITECTS DECREASING.
England Faced With Shortage in
Profession.

LONDON, August 1 CR.-An an
ticipated shortage of architects in
Great Britain is causing anxiety
among the leaders OF the profession,
who fear that English architecture
will lose such Individuality as it now
possesses. While schools Of architec-
ture here have a fair number of stu
dents. there is no indication, the
teachers say. that there will be much
available material for creative work,
There is now only a comparatively
Evening star., 1925-08-02
Educational.

The number of students in 48 land
grant colleges in the country doubled
| during the last 10 years, but there