davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
COUNT CASAGRANDE
LEAVES GIBRALTAR

GIBRALTAR, Nov. 19.-tR-
Count Casagrande, Italian aviator, left
today for Casa Blanca, Morocco, con-
tinuing his flight from Genoa, Italy,
to Buenos Aires.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

eSNEEXICO'S hills are rotten with
AVA silver and gold and the
alien land act does not really in
terfere with American mining in
terests there" declared E. G.
Thompson, mining engineer of Zaca-
tccas at the st. Anthony Thursday.
Mr.. Thompson explained that the
law in question is designed to pro-
tect the Mexican government against
complications with foreign govern
ments in case of revolutions in Mex
leo.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
MOTHER OF BRITISH
KING CRITICALLY I'LL

LONDON, Nov. 19.-CP)-Dowager
Queen Alexandria, mother of King
George, is critically ill from a heart
attack, it is officially announced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

DR FENWICK, of Bryn Mawr,
- says the United States is "shirk-
ing its responsibilities" in keeping
out of the League Of Nations, thus
PREVENTING world peace.
The learned doctor reminds You of
a gentleman accused of killing sheep.
81 will kill any sheep that bites
me, said he.
The United States preventing peace
IS a new idea. Next you will learn
that the wicked United States start
led the war Of 1914, pushing the
countries of Europe into it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Today
Poor Little Lambs.
If It Were a Dog.
The Biting Sheep.
Too Busy to Die.
BY Arthur Brisbane
: Copyright. 1925 by star Co:


= AMPS wool was plentiful on the
wild winds Of Wall Street yes
terday. This column recently
warned against gambling in automo-
bile stocks. Look at stock market
yesterday.
Unfortunate little men with weak
margins" will be the victims. A few
speculative stocks dropped, and
others, non-speculative are thrown
overheard, prices slashed, to meet
losses. Quiet men that know real
values pick up bargains, and that
is another chapter in stock exchange
history.
Moral, don't gamble.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

TUT-ANKH-AMEN, the boy Phar-
1 oah, was well decorated for his
long rest. Magnificent were the de-
signs, in pure gold, of different gods,
with which his frail corpse was deco
rated.
There were the upper Egyptian
yulture, Nekhbet" and the clover
Egyptian serpent, Buto," winged
scarabs, and sacred ewes. Thirteen
rings were on the young kings fin
gers. A gold mask on his face, is not
yet removed. All that seemed suf-
ficient to carry him safely to the
happy land of the great god
Amean-ra. Instead of that, his upper
vulture and his lower serpent will
go no further than the Cairo mu-
scum.
Those that relied on ancient reli-
gions certainly had surprises in store
for him-starting for heaven and
landing in a museum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

THE ship was ordered to go across
= the country and Lansdowne,
who had crossed the ocean in a diri-
gible and knew his business, pro-
tested. He was overruled by ignor-
amuses. and their stupidity killed
him. The least the navy can do is
to treat his widow chivalrously, hay
ing killed her husband.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

CLEMENCEAU, the French
~ "tiger," reported dying on Tues
day, was working at his desk. He
told reporters, IL am too busy to
die" A good description Of a man
whose mental energy lasts past
eighty.
yoltaire, always dying" but too
busy to die, enjoyed his greatest tri-
umph in Paris when, past so. The
crowd took the horse from his car
rage and dragged him home after
tile production of his play.
He might have lived to see the
"volume" of his work which was the
French revolution, had he not been,
as he said, skilled by kindness"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

UHALIFORNIA is delightful,
~ but San Antonio's climate is
far more wonderful" said Mrs.
J. A. Brown Thursday. She was
registered at the st. Anthony hotel
with her husband who is general
manager of the Transcontinental
Petroleum Company of Tampico.
A NDERSON NJ. BATEN of Dali
"A las, who was scheduled to
speak before the insurance mems
"pow WOW" at the Gunter Thurs
day night, registered at the hotel
Thursday.
= b. WEILHEIN, prominent
As merchant of Detroit, breezed
into the st. Anthony hotel Thurs
day morning. "Glad to get down
to the metropolis of the southwest,
said Mr.. Weilhein as he signed his
name to the register.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
VETERAN TEsTIFIEs

Reed NJ. Chambers of Detroit, who
won numerous decorations as an avia-
tor in France, testified at today's ses-
sion that his plane never had been hit
by enemy ground guns, although 1t
had been within their range several
hundred hours. He declared reserve
officers should be given at least 100
hours flying year.
Lieutenant Leigh Wade. one Of the
army world filters, told the court of
various experiences during his 5000
hours flying in every type of plane
known to any aviation personnel.
Regarding the Looming amphibian
machine, he said it was in the expert.
mental stage and not, in his opinion,
suited for Arctic service.
UNDUE HAZARDS.
Turning to the world flight, he said
he believed the circumstances which
attended the hop from Scapa Flow to
Iceland constituted "an undue hazard
VI nuuldu lllt.
Lieutenant Wade replied in the af-
firmative when asked whether be was
considering leaving the army air ser
vice."
~Why?"
81 feel there is very little opportun-
ity offered me-
The lieutenant was asked about bis
rescue after he had fallen into the
water in the North Atlantic during
the world flight. He said he was
picked IN by a British vessel and that
an American naval vessel later APP
peared and destroyed" his plane.
STRESSES ACCIDENT.
On cross-examination, he said the
attitude of the navy during the world
flight was one Of cooperation" and
that the destruction of his plane
was not malicious although 5c
would not call it an accident"
Major Allen Gullion, conducting the
cross examination, insisted that the
plane was destroyed "by accident
when a boom lifting it aboardship
snapped under the strain.
Mr.. Reid sought to have Lieuten-
Continued on Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

DERCY A. RoCKEFELLER has
1 taken out 100000 earthquake
insurance on his house, barn and
garage. No, it isn't in California
but in Connecticut. which has been
disturbed by a great many tremors
lately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

nUR glorious navy, not efficient
~ in aircraft building or manage
ment, shows no lack of efficiency
when it comes to worrying an I'M
fortunate widow of the Shenandoahs
commander, called to testify about
the killing of her husband.
She is informed by the learned
court that she is not entitled to coun-
sci. If somebody had stolen her dog,
. she would be allowed to have a law
yer. Why can't she have onejwhen
her husband has been taken from
her?
The American people would like
to have a convincing answer to that
question.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
Plan S. A. Factory Exhibits
.E|(l|RBEl

HANKARI, Good Scout drives
1 L an eight-cylinder car, but he
still has the instinct of his Usage
ancestors and prefers to ride horses.
His civilized name is John Lookout
and he was registered at the Lanier
hotel from Tulsa Thursday. "Just
came down for a horseback deer
hunt on the ranch of my friend,
n. II. Prue," said Chief Lookout.
z sTAUFFEN JR., vice presi-
As dent of the New York Trust
company of New York City, was
registered with his wife at the st.
Anthony hotel Thursday. The Stauf-
fens profess to be highly pleased
with San Antonio and will spend
several days here visiting points
of interest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

THEY would like to know why her
I lawyer was forcibly put out of
the court. When a cabinet officer
steals naval oil reserve he can
have 80 lawyers and nobody objects.
When a woman's husband is stolen
from her by official stupidity she
ought to have all possible protection
AS many lawyers as she wants.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

WHAT Mrs. Lansdowne says is
w simple and true-namely, that
her husband objected to taking the
Shenandoah on a stupid political
Estate fair" flight.
This writer can corroborate his
statement.
Last June, Commander Lans-
downe, in his wife's presence, told
this writer that sending the Shenan-
doah across this country in the thun-
der storm season would be highly
dangerous, and in case a thunder
storm were encountered, would prob
ably result in disaster.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
COURT
LISTENS TO
ATTACK ON
OLD SHIPS
Rickenbacker Says Grave:
Testify to Danger Of
Wartime Craft.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.-R-
The defense notified the Mitchell
court-martial today that it expected to
complete presentation of its evidence
tomorrow, except for the testimony
Colonel William Mitchell will give In
his own behalf.
Representative Frank r. Reid, chief
defense counsel, indicated that the col
onel would require about two days for
his testimony,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Confined On Page Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Continued ON Page Two)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19

Continued on Page TwO)
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Revision of Order
In Suit of Parents
Over Sons Custody
Court Changes Ruling in
Case of Philip L.
WOrmely, T.

Justice Jennings Bailey of the Dis
trict Supreme Court yesterday held a
private consultation in his chambers
with Philip l.. Wormeley, jr., years
old. whose custody is being litigated
by his parents, Mrs. Lucy d. Worme-
ley, 1927 Thirty first street, and Philip
J.. Wormeley of East Falls Church,
Va. AS a result Of the inquiry as
to the boys wishes the court reach
ed the conclusion TO make a change
in the former order regarding the
custody of the child.
Under the former ruling the father
was to be allowed to have the boy
for a continuous period of six weeks
beginning July l. The court decided
the interest Of the child would be bet
ter advanced If this period were split
up into three periods of 10 days each
during the Summer months and a
ffve-day period at Christmas
The complaint of Mrs. Wormeley
that their married daughter. Mrs
Lucy Kelley, had kidnapped the child
was disregarded by the court Both
Mrs. Kelley and the father denied
that she had gagged the child and
had taken along two men to remove
the boy by force from his mother
Attorneys Douglas, Obear & Douglas
and j. V. Morgan appeared for the
wife. who by the new arrangement
will have her son returned TO her
next Monday. Attorney P. H Mar
shall represented the father
Evening star., 1925-07-11
5n Menrorlan1.

EDLIN. \ loving tribute TO the memory Of
my dear husband. JAMES T. EDLIN. who
departed this life five years ago TO-DAY
July II. 1920.
Some day the silver cord VIII break
And no more. a. now. shall sing.
But on the 10Y when We shall meet
Within the palace OF the King,
LOVING WIFE. LILLE A. EDLIN
FARRELL. In memory OF my dear brother.
JAMES HARRY FARRELL. whom Our
Sweet Savior called to rest eight years ago
at st. AugustIne's Church.
Gone but not forgotten.
HIS SISTER. MARY f. FARRELL
JOHNSON. \ tribute OF love 10 the memory
II. JoHNSoN Of AIexandri1. va. who
died one year ago today.
Today recalls sad memories
OF a loved one gone TO rest.
And those VINO think Of him today
HIS -Lo1XLEEG WEE. AND DEyoTEp
BERTHA JOHNSON ROSE.
KYLE. In loving remembrance of my two
sons. JAMES KYLE. who died seven years
ago today. July J. 1. l9lS. and CHARLES
months ago October +. 1918.
You fought lifes battle bravely
And patiently stood every test.
And you viii always be loved and remem-
hered.
Because YOU were two Of the best
LOVING MOTHER. IDA N. KYLE
our devoted mother. ELIZA A. SMITH.
who departed this life eight years ago to-
day. July II. 1917.
We cannot forget YOU. dear mother
Though long may seem the years.
Time has not healed our aching hearts
Nor filled your vacant chair.
Sweet memories viii linger forever.
Time cannot change them. It's true
Years that may come cannot sever
Our loving remembrance Of YOU
HER LOVING DAUGHTERS. .
Evening star., 1925-07-11
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md, July IL (Spe-
ciaD.-A campaign TO add at least 400
members to the adult departments of
the Bible schools of Montgomery
County was inaugurated at a meeting
Of Sunday school workers in Grace
Methodist Church, Gaithersburg. Fol
lowing an address by DR.. ". H. Best.
superintendent of the adult division of
the Maryland Sunday School Associa.
| ton, a committee, consisting of How
ard w. Spurrier of Poolesville, Rev
5. ]. Goode, Rockville: Rev. G.. E.
Smith, Laytonsville; w. G.. Davis,
Gaithersburg, and Earle Linthicum
Damascus, was named to map out
plan and report at the annual meeting
of the Montgomery County SUNDAY
School Association on September 4
The meeting was conducted by Rev.
A. z. Owens, pastor of Grace Church,
and Rev. s. j. Goode, pastor of the
Rockville Christian Church, was sec
retary.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage of George w. Hamilton, 20,
of Harrisburg, Pa, and Miss Leah
Knowl, 90 of Mechanicsburg, Pa;
John Edward Eddy, 21, and Miss
Stella B. Pumphrey, Is, both of Wash
ington; Robert Woolf, 81, of Leesburg,
Va, and Miss Evelyn Coylar, q, of
Auburn, Va.
Under auspices of the Rockville In
quiry Club and for the benefit of the
Rockville Volunteer Fire Department,
DR.. A. U. Hoenshel of Virginia and
Florida will deliver a lecture here the
evening of July 20. His subject will
be Where the Shamrocks Grow"
Charles f. Mossburg of German
town and Miss Hester L. Thompson
| of Rockville obtained a marriage IL
cense from the clerk of the Circuit
Court here yesterday.
Mrs. Lynette Stamper of Somerset,
this county, has instituted suit in the
Circuit Court here against the Wash
ington and Rockville Electric Railway
Co, claiming damages in the amount
! of $4,000 for personal injuries. She
is represented by Attorneys Dawson
and Welsh of Rockville. She charges
that on April as she was in the act
l-of boarding a car at the District line
the car started before she could enter
! it and she was thrown heavily to the
ground, receiving permanent injuries
She is the widow of William S.
Stamper, who was prominent in Dem
ocratic politics.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
following:
James Z. Dean OF Oxon Hill, Md. and Sa-
die NJ. De Mar of Silver Hill. Nd.
Charles N. SpIcer and Agnes L. Provost
Charles W. Sawyer and Ellen NJ Leonard.
Frederick G. Grant and Anne l.. Smith,
both OF South Richmond Va.
- Earl {. Roberts OF this city and Pauline
Cox OF Atlanta, Ca.
John NJ. Williams and Fannie Wenuer
Nicholas Polls and Catherine Libett
Victor NJ. Harry and Clara L. Curbiu
Samuel Z. Collier and Ethel E Hezuer
= william O.. Bower Of Midland. Va. and
Hazel {. Haldeman of MoUIsvIlle Va
John b Morgan Of this city and Anna
Holman OF Maryland Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department within the past "A
hours:
Ciowas o. and Helen A. Drew. girl.
Albert R. and Mabel G. Thomas boy.
Robert F. and Helen Z. Davis, boy.
David P. and Emma R. Morton, boy.
Gordon McC. and Kathleen V. Worsham
boy.
John Z. and Mary E. Temple. boy.
Horace NJ and Marie L. Brennan. boy
Edward B. and Edith A. Rogers. boy.
Christopher a. and Angela P. Hopwood
boy.
Wilfrid NJ and Elizabeth p. Blunt. girl.
Dennis R. and Sophie E. Shirley. girl.
Clifford l.. and Augusta Johnson, girl.
James H. and Grace Yeatman, girl.
Odell and Mamie Bleyns girl.
Frank and Alice Z. Meegan. girl.
George P. and Katherine E. Frailey, boy
Joseph and Anna i. Silverman, boy.
Raymond L. and Flossie Eubank. girl.
Frank and Mabel shaw, boy.
william K. and Mary f. Smith, boy.
William F. and Helen B. Peterson. boy.
Charles and Vinie Gray. boy.
John R. and Anna E. Harley boy.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Deaths.

BARBER. July 2, 1928. At the residence Of
deipRia i RfHSRSf5o GEoRGE BARBE RBEi IN baio7ed
husband oi Lille B. Barber; Funeral
Monday July IS. at II am. Relatives
and friends, respectfully invited. 12'
BARBER. A special communication of
i, Osiris Lodge: Lodge: No , 26 F as A. A. N Till be be
for the purpose Of attending the funeral
of our late brother; GEORGE 7. BARBER.
PLATT H. BIRCH. Master. 12'
Bitter. Friday. July 10, 1925. at the
trick Chatham, \. J.. ELIZA PARKINS
BITTER. Funeral at Winchester, Va.
Monday at l pm.
BROWN. Departed this, life Thursday, July
s.w.. William BROWN. the beloved hus-
band OF, Florence Brown. He leaves to
and host of relatives and friends.
Sleep on dear husband. and fake your rest,
loved you dearly H2y 9gt 6T1S GSf 2Ee4 WIFE WTfFTE best
BULLOCK. Suddenly Friday. July 10,
lXS FzI a ReT FsFdf9s Re 6sSs s5e 18th 6t M Mr9
Cos 'tfnt funeral home. @9oi 14th st. NV.
Saturday. July IL. at 2 pm.
C0wLEs. Departed this life Thursday July
fNE. HiTcHCoCK wife, Of Col. Calvin D.
Cowles Interment I1,e at Arlngton GGem7etery
and friends invited. H.
CRAFTY. Thursday. July 8. 1925, at her
TsssdsnTSSs. res TS. 1903 18th tL St NV LUCY A.
Monday. July 13. at $50 am. thence to
the Church Of the Nativity; 5000 ,Georgia
ave nv, where mass will be celebrated
dSenee: 2$5o s SHERMAN 1iE5 ave nv; after 3 =
eGRn eRrstisn RsTof fath 81 MAR MARY JONES rBDG9 BGKER
SON beloved wife of John J. Dickerson.
Funeral from Metropolitan Baptist Church
relatives invited. 12'
FISHER. Saturday morning. July 1 1. 1925,
at her reSlde4nee n s, 62s Lexingt3g @ place Re
of the late j. E. and S. G. Fisier of Har-
sburg Pa and 6a,D 5el9Ded aqnt g7t. OF MISS Mss
after, Harrisburg. Pa, papers please please
GILMORE. Thursday. July 0. 1925. at
Freedme1's Hospital. BETTY GILMORE. Re
tice of funeral hereafter. w. Ernest Jar
Wis Co. in charge.
HILL. Entered into eternal rest Friday. eve
residence. 4i5 4th st. Sc. after a long
and lingering Illness Tl1Is WHICH she bore with
of the late James A. Hill, She leaves to
mourn her departure loving daughter,
ns Mase and ohP snd
friends Funeral from EbeQezer NJ. E.
capFsh 4th MondaP snd ss At ESQ Ken nte
Rhines { Co. funeral directors, in charge.
HILL. Ladies, Crispus Attucks. Relief As
sociation: You are hereby no9tlfied otlf TO at
fnd the uy 1Rer1 Of 555 Ms from honsA HL
N. : RRTfiSE s9gffSS MkRsb5ATfI: +. President.
HOLTON. Saturday, July II, 1925. at his
resldencs. 1885 st. Sc. FREDERICK ,E
an9 atBeF 0 ay bison Of Ma a9g &
hereafter. w. Ernest jarvis Co. Il in charge
Evening star., 1925-07-11
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES
TONIGHT.

Municipal Council, Royal Arcanum,
meets at O'Clock, at the Pythian
Temple.
Buffet supper and garden party will
be held this evening for the benefit
of the auxiliary home board of Hope
Chapter, No. 80, o. l.. S., at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Daisy Weadon, Jeffer-
son and Arthur streets, Riverdale. Md.
ABB Building will give a dance at
$50 O'Clock, at Recreation Hall, Gov
ernment Hotels
East Washington Post, No. 9S3, Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars, meets at the
District Armory, Fifth and X streets,
at the usual hour
Evening star., 1925-07-11
MRS. SUSAN A. BOX DEAD
Mother of Texas Representative in
Congress Succumbs.

Mrs. Susan A. Box, mother of Rep
resentative John c. Box of Texas,
died at Jacksonville, Tex, early to-
day, according to word received here.
She was a years old.
Representative Box has long been
well known in church circles here.
having taught the Box Bible class of
Emery Methodist Episcopal Church
South for several years.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
COL. {. B. MORRIS DEAD.
Was Founder of West Virginia
Newspaper and Widely Known.

Martinsburg. W. Va, July 1G-Col.
Ernest B. Morris, 58, former Clarks-
burg neWspaperman, founder of the
Harrison County Herald. died We'd
nesday at the Plaza Hotel. New York
City, after an extended illness. Col
Norris was attached to the staff of
Gov. Glasscock of West Virginia dur
ing the latter's term
He was presented with a gold medal
by the Government during the World
Wax for meritorious service rendered
at the Government huge nitrate
plant at Muscle Shoals Seven chill
dren, including one son here, survive,
as do also his father and mother.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FILM MANS BUTLER HELD.
Sent Drugs to West Virginia Jail
Inmate, Is Charge.

RYE, y. Y, July II CP).-Charged
with the sale of narcotics through the
United States mail to a prisoner in
the city Jail of Huntington, W. Va,
Lynnwood Harris, &C. who described
himself as butler on the estate of n.
r. Roland. motion picture director
with homes here and in New York
and Hollywood, Calf, was arrested
in the Rye post office
Harris told the Federal agents who
arrested him that he had been EN-
ployed for 10 years on the Roland
estate, and denied knowledge of the
mail alleged to have contained mar
cotics which was returned TO Rye
and, according to the agents, traced
TO him
Evening star., 1925-07-11
CITED BY CREDITORS.
John Brosnan, Jr., in Court on
Charge of Insolvency.

John Brosnan, jr., former president
of the Provident Relief Association.
has been cited to court by certain
creditors, who claim that he is insol-
vent and who are asking that he be
adjudged bankrupt. The creditors
having claims totaling $4,000 are W.
Gwynn Gardiner, Charles s. Baker.
Frank P. Graves and Anderson Rich
ardson.
The proceeding is against Mr. Bros
nan personally, it is stated and has
no reference to the association. which
is declared to be in good financial con
dition.
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
to the Health Department within the past "a
Cecil Abbott. so. United States Soldiers
Alice L. Moore, So on street. Connecticut
ave-, and Porter pl. 49,
Charles j. Gates. SO. Gallinger Hospital.
julius Pretzfield. 80, Emergency HospitaIl
Pacific P. Millett, IL, 1917 Corcoran St:
BurreH johnson. 40, D. C. property wharf
David johnson 40 Gallinger Hospital.
William Washington, 30. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Lloyd Lewis. IL months. Children's Hos
pital.
Hospital
Evening star., 1925-07-11
Catns of Thanks.

BRYANT. We wish TO express our sincere
thanks and deep appreciation to our rela-
tives. friends and neighbors for their kind
ness, sympathy and beautiful floral trib-
utes at the death of our beloved mother.
ELIZABETH BRYANT.
THE FAMILY.
WILLIAMS. The family OF the late Mrs
GERTRUDE GOODE WILLIAMS thank
the many friends and relatives who were
so generous with sympathy and assistance
during her illness and for their floral Of
ferlngs at death
Evening star., 1925-07-11
FOUGHT IN INDIAN WARS.
Capt. Douglas A. Howard, q. S. A.,
Retired, Dies Suddenly.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, July IL CP).-
Capt. Douglas A. Howard, U. s. A,
retired, a veteran of the Indian wars,
died suddenly at Carvel Hall here
Wednesday of heart failure. superin-
duced by the heat and an attack of
indigestion. Capt. Howard, 6S years
of age, saw eight years service in the
Indian wars in the Black Hills. He
was a brother of the late Admiral
Thomas B. Howard, u. S. ".
Capt. Howard was a native of Ga
lena, III. Since his retirement from
active service in 1894 he had made
his home here.
Evening star., 1925-07-11

and Signor Francesca Guisi, Italian
consul TO Lausanne.
Capt John Parker jackson,
u. S. N, who has been at Hot Springs
for some time, has returned to Wash
ington. Mrs. Jackson remained at
the resort with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Max Surth. Capt. and Mrs.
Jackson will sail for France in
August
Evening star., 1925-07-11

&" HE President and Mrs. Cool
idge have the Secretary of
State, Mr.. Kellogg, with them
A as a member of their inter
esting week end house party
at White Court. 1t is understood
that the Secretary will come to Wash
ington the first of the week. His resi-
dence, on Nineteenth street. is entire
ly closed, and Mrs. Kellogg is at
their home in st. Paul.