davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-08-09
NATIONAL U.PLANS
TO ADD COURSES
AmeriCanization Work and
Vocational Amusement and
Placement to Be Taught.

courses of particular interest to
teachers and for which there has been
considerable demand in Washington,
VIII he given next year at the School
OF Business Administration and Gov
ernment of the National University.
by Miss Maude T.. Alton. principal of
the public school system. and by Ira
ID. Scott. psychologist of the Vet
Grams Bureau
Miss Alton. who has written and
lectured extensively on America MIA
Evening star., 1925-08-09

As the Summer session, the first in
the history of the school, has been
considered success. a more extensive
curriculum will be offered for the
summer session of 1926.
Members of Beta chapter of the
Phi Beta CANINE national legal frater-
nifty are keeping open house for the
benefit Of those in the chapter and
their wives over the week ends AT the
bunga low at Cabin John Bridge.
Dr. William II. :. Stevens. professor
of economics. has resigned as assist
ant chief economist nf the Federal
Trade Commission. Dr. Stevens now
pIa ms 10 devote his entire time TO
educational work and writing.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
WILL ARREST CLUBMAN.
Sheriff to Serve Liquor Law War
rant on Chicago Broker.

VALPARAISO. Ind. August Up
Efforts will be made by Sheriff ". r.
Forney of Porter County. to serve in
Chicago a warrant charging l. New
ton Perry. Chicago broker and club
man. with violation of the prohibition
law. The warrant for Perrys arrest
has been issued.
The sheriff said he or deputy
would take the warrant to Chicago
next week determined to get service
on il.
Sheriff Fornev has assuranc that
the State Will act to extradite Perry
if he refuses to come to Indiana with
out eXtradition papers.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
U. S. SAVES S15,OOO.OOO
WINNING INSURANCE CASE
New York Life Sued for ALLEGED
Overpa yment of Taxe-Others
Also Had Claims.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK. August S-rhe United
States Government was announced
victor today in test case brought by
the New York Life Insura nee Co. TO
recover SS,lS9.9IS which the company
claimed was overpaid as Federal taxes
in 1921. The ruling. il was said by
Assistant United States Attorney
Crawford, saves the Trea sury Depa rt-
ment from refunding ST .0nO. 900
claimed by other insurance compa MES
The decision held that the company
was not entitled 10 deduct from its
gross income premiums paid on ''pay-
mentS in excess of the actual cost Of
insurance made by deferred dividend
policy holders the year previous"
The company based it's case on pro
visions of the revenue act of 1913
which provided for deduction from
gross income in any one year nj over.
payments of premiums by policy
holders.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Placement to BE Studied.

Mr.. Scott. who has been active in
placing reha bilitated service men Of
the World War. in his course on Vo-
cationaI adVisement will provide in
struction in the development and APP
plicatfon Of the principals and
methods now used in the vocational
advisement of individuals and their
adjustment 10 suitable employment
All of the principal tests used in
placement work will he considered
Resides being of interest to teachers.
this course is expected to attract vo-
Evening star., 1925-08-09
WILL HONOR BRYAN.
Scopes Trial Judge to Speak a
Service for Commoner.

GIICAGO. August LP.-Judge
John T. Raulston of Dayton. Tenn,
who recently presided at the Scopes
trial, is scheduled to arrive here to
morrow to deliver the principal ad-
dress at memorial services for VII
liam Jennings Bryan.
Judge Raulston also will deliE er
brief addresses at the morning and
evening sessions of the Christian
Fundamental Association.
Tentative arrangements have been
made for Judge Raulston TO speak at
the Bull Lake Bible conference ct Bu'l
Lake, Mich, Tuesday. and To the Mis-
consin Bible Conference Association
in Milwaukee on Thursday.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
London Bus Kills American

LONDON. August 8 LP). Edward
George BlaCkley. 69 years old, of 63a7
Yale avenue. Chicago. died here from
Injuries received when he was struck
Nv bus. The coroner's verdict said
death was accidental, Blackley having
suffered a broken hack when he
stepped in front of the bus. With his
wife he had come TO London to at
tend the wedding of their niece.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Safe Robbers Thought Boys.
ial Disnatch IL The Star

Special Dispatch tG The star.
FREDERICK. Md, August s.
Thieves early Thursday forced the
safe Of the Texas Oil Co. obtaining
apout So in currency. An attempt
was made to open the safe at the
Indian Refining co. offices. nearby, in
which there was a small amount of
money Clues. officials say. indicate
the robbery was The work of boys.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
EX-KLAN HEAD FREED.
Locke and Two Others Were
Charged With kidnapping.

DENVER. Colo. August 3 GP).-
DIR. John G. Locke, former grand
dragon of the ku kluX klan in Col
orado: w. r. PrittS and &. 4. Kirk
ling, were freed Of charges of kid
napins Keith Boehm. high school
student today. The defendants plea
of abatement quashinG the inforrga-
lion charging kidnapping was allow
in District Court.
The charge grew ont of the alleged
act of the defendants in forcing
ROehm TO marry Miss Mae Nash here
last December.
The State announced it would ap-
peal
Evening star., 1925-08-09

tion work. will include in her course
study of the development of the
Americanization problem TO attend.
ance. qualifications of teachers, meth
ods of teaching language and content
of courses of study for beginners and
those in the intermediate and ad-
yanced classes She also will lecture
on the value of socialized activities
and give a survey of tests and meas
urements being used to determine
achievement in adult foreign classes
The need for training teachers in
America MIA ton work is becoming
more important as the citizenship
schools are being enlarged in the cities
Of this country having the largest
foreign. born populations.
Evening star., 1925-08-09
Escapes Doctor and Dentist.

Being the senior one to he init
ated. | was put through first. ! was
led up on the platform. tried and
found guilty by the Chief Justice and
taken before Neptune for sentence.
This was an unusual honor Then |
Evening star., 1925-08-09

cational counselors. employment man
ayers, personnel officers and others In
similar work. Mr.. Scots last year
taught at the College of Commerce of
the University of Maryland at Balti-
more Similar work Is being under
taken In other universities in the
East.
Thursday night at $3.50 O'Clock
Douglas A. Seeley, representing the
Samuel f.. Miller Debating Society.
and J. Gordon Garfield of the Richard
V. Alvey Debating Society, will hold
debate at the university. They are
two of the four first honor men of
the inter society debates of last year.
The judges and topic will he an
nounced later.
The new catalogue Of the College
of business Administration and Gov
ernment will he issued this week II
is possible that additional courses will
he announced before the opening of
the academic year in the Fall.
Curriculum to BE Enlarged.
The Summer session of the School
of Business Administration and Gov
ernment will close in two weeks with
cXamina tions in the courses in bust
ness orGa nization and business Eng
liSh taught by Dean Clemens. indus
trial relations taught by DR.. Whitney
and sociology conducted by Dr.. Lewis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

He started learning the different
makes when he was less than two
years old. eight months ago accord
ing TO his mother
Jerry would SIT beside mo while
was reading a magazine. and when
ever / turned 60 tho advertisement
OF a car he would Immediately get
excited. point 10 Il. and say tar. tarr
Then his father and began 10 tell
him the different names, and before
we knew 1t he had them all memoir
ICED.
Vow we cut on, all The different
pictures OF cars and paste them on
these cardboard strips, with nothing
but the Illustration on the cardboard
Jerry now has IS different makes ot
automobiles and lt7 different models,
and he knows them ALL"
But Jerry lis obllyloua 70 all tho
flattsry Remarkable tho Il may be.
il Is just play FOR him. and in the
midst Of admitting slances. he turns
back TO sorting over tho cards. and
In a soft voice calling out their
names 10 himself
Attic there Is no trace OF Scotch
in Jerry's makeup. ono can't help
thinking that such economy could
not be acquired In any other way
! for out Of all tho cars Jerry knows.
he says he'd rather have a Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

TtAN you name each make Of au-
" tomobile when you see ii on
the streete
Could you identity its picture,
clipped from maEaZiueF
II you can't. Jerry will be glad
TO show you how It's done. and II
you can he'll run you a race and
probably name moro OF them cor
rcctly than you win.
For picking out automobiles and
naming them Is Jerry's daily recre-
alton II keeps him quiet and
happy many hours a day. his
mother. Mrs Lester Sehaffcr. $50
f. 18TH St, says
For Jerry. you see. "a Gerald
Schaffer. Mr. and Mrs. Schaffer's
9ss-year-old son. Altho his lispiug
baby tongue has difficulty in say
ing some Of the names. Jerry is
nevertheless able, and only too will
ing. TO tell you the name OF every
auto advertised In the magazinea-
All he needs to see is the picture
and Immediately his mouth frames
the 'Hummobile, Kyslor. Pagard or
Lexington" or whatever car the
advertisement may be illustrating
The speed and accuracy with which
he. recognizes and names each car Is
remarkable. There is hardly ever
any hesitation in his answer. and
never n mistake
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
COWS TO HAWAII.
Matson Boat to Take Over
Another Shipment

Sixty head Of Guernsey COWS.
bred IN Wisconsin. viii DO shipped
10 Hawaii next week via the Mat
son steamer Mauub Ala. her agents
Alexander d Baldwin. announced
Friday This IL the fourth large
shipment Of cattle from the Pacific
Northwest 10 tho ir'ands this year.
The Mauna Ala ~ scheduled TO
arrive from tho Islands Monday
With a capacity cargo The Mat
son steamer Maiuwsl win arrive
In BollinEham Saturday 10 load
lumber Of tho islands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

cepted. says statement issued by
tho Manufacturers Association %
Washington,
Canning shows an increase ~
about $50 per cent, lumber l65 per
cent and flour 200 per cent, nays the
statement.
Tho three Pacific Coast states
pack half the canned foods Of tho
United states" this circular reads,
Against all corners. Washington
leads IN the quantity and value Of
lu canned berries and salmon in
CLANS Il Is first tn value and sec.
ond IN quantity; IA Hhad and apples
Il 10 second IN quantity and value,
In pears Il Is third In quantity and
fourth In value. and IN prunes 4 ~
third In both quantity and value.
rho annual value 81 The states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Canned Food Week Vas
Originated in Seattle
Started Five Years Ago With Salmon Day
to Boost Fishing Industry

canning saud preserving not IN
Guiding milk. 80 cr,lmutod at $40.
zoe. 600.
Gamers lately have given con,
siderable attention 20 peas, tho out.
put showing an astonishing increase
from 800 cases Ia 1890 10 g5,ll5 cases
la Jg24 This year Washington
canned $500 cpFca Of corn on the
cob"
Among other increases noted In
wnHhingtou'a infant canning indus,
try nfr pickles, auerkput and
string beans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
OREGON IN DEBT
Credits Help Offset Total
OF S60,589,690

sAlasM, ore, Nov lg.-my a. ~
The bonded Indebtedness of one.
gon ON November totallcd 500. 6s9
600, uogording to a report igsucd by
Secretary OF tho Treasury Thanas
n. Kay or this amount yaTed37 100
represented highway bonds. k2t 600
coo aoldicrs' aud sailors war bonus
securities, Si,s75,9tO Oregon district
interest bonds outstanding. 100000
orrsou farm credit bonds ouuund.
ms
OffsetunR this debt were credits
totallng ysg0gi, os60e. the larger
items OF which were lbIseH5L2o
Oregon Veterans state aid mortgage
loans receivable. S5,o6e.537.GG oregon
veterans state sinking FUN Nges,.
oso2S state highway funds y.,ah,
Poison Tor swarms OF loouata IN be-
ing spread Ia northern Caucasus by
Russian Birplants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
Ar1ns hIAI l0.000. 010

n IL estimated that the railroad
passenger carr In the United s'ats1
have seating capacity FOR about
zgE0. 900 people. and automobile
have a reuung capacity Of 71,gog.gp9.
or about 30 times the seating Ga.
pncity or railroad cars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13
rmANGE AITO NOODLE

There D. definite trend toward
be u-r N tHr term ''phasfgH' Tor
designating tHn type of open CIR
GrurmlIy known ar touring mGI0L
several American auto mauufHl.Ir.
fu hove used 'pHaetgU' faT lie
nod touring car"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

"CANNEp room WEEK" which
~ Is scatur'a own innovation.
five years old, ana .tarted as Sal
mon day here, win continue 10 boo
observed until November a." says
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-13

j. A. Clark.
general chair
man OF tho local
Canned + 90 4
week commit
toe
In 10 years
g canning aud
rpHerying OF
God products In
FiU state 81
ehlngton has
howu nm Ia.
frHhr second 10
an other indus,
riul group In
Tire state. lum
herring and flour
milling not *,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
San Antonio's Busiest Street and Community CT

Business follows the pathway
of Improvement and development
invariably. That is why the paw
ing, lighting and construction on
South Flores street has suddenly
boosted that thoroughfare into
one of the foremost business
streets in San Antonio. South
Flores street has enjoyed the dis
tinction of being one of the main
arteries entering San Antonio, for
many years. 1t always has had
an excellent patronage largely
from those living in that section
of the city and in the rural dis
tricts adjacent thereto.
But the recent widening and
other improvements on South
Flores street have definitely
turned the tide of retail buying
in that direction. 1t is today one
of the best paved and lighted
thoroughfares in the city. 1t
also is one of the widest streets
in San Antonio.
Consequently the wholesale
building and improvement Incl
dent to the widening has created
one Of the most modern retail dis
tricts in the entire city. South
Flores street has an especial ap-
peal to the woman shopper who
drives her own car. She has am
pie parking space so that she can
park her car close to any store
she desires to visit.
Because of the width Of the
street and the unobstructed view,
traffic accidents are almost I'M
known in that thoroughfare,
adding a distinct element of safe
ty for the woman driver.
Business is increasing rapidly.
The stores and shops on South
Flores street are able TO offer
standard merchandise at real saw
ings because they are outside OF
the high rental area, yet conven-
lent to every part of San An
tonic. The stores are well light
ed, beautifully appointed and
have expert staffs of trained en-
ployes giving service equal to that
offered by any of the merchan-
dising establishments in the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
APPETITE RECLAIMED
SKIN CLEARED uP

The usefalness q Tnedfprd's B,eck-
Dfaught has loug been known 10 Mrx
A. B. Leach, a Yale, O1la.. Who sayy
that she haB been using this well
known vegetable liver medicine for
IL van In very poor heath, " says
Mrs. Leach, teiling Of her condition 1t
the time she first began to take Thed-
ford's Biack-Dmugft.
81 Would eat, BAT e d1dut seem 70
satisfy Of do me any god. ! w3
bloated, ieitoppressioa stthe stomach.
The fuAness n he right side was
awful.
81 did not feel like doing Z ding.
Eating even made me tired. ! sat
around, feeling 90 miserable. One
day I hooked IN the eaS md my
complexities scared me-ao color IN
my face. Ny ears looked Waxy; siia
flabby, pale. was Ia a bed tx.
81 he'd been taking medicine. - ]
was It'd that Il was inactivity OF my
liver mat w1s causing this troob3e.
About this time nothing having done
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
j. s. CRUDE OIL
PRODUCTION
DECREASES
North and Central Texas
Show Gains in Weeks
Summary.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-CP)-Th,
daily average gross crude oil produc
ton In the United States decreased
POO barrels for the week ending DC
tober 81, totaling 2O63,S50 barrels
according to the weekly summary OF
the American Petroleum Institute
The daily average production OF
Smackover (Ark.) heavy oil field in
creased 1850 barrels. The daily aver
age production in the United States
excluding Smacsover heavy decreased
6150 barrels. The daily average pro-
duction east of California was l.
472,S50 barrels, a decrease of 100.
Oklahoma shows a daily average pro-
duction of 474,700 barrels, an in.
crease of 1150; Kansas 10s,s00, a de-
crease Of 300; North Texas 1880,
an increase Of 1900; East Central
Texas 7s,1O0, a decrease of 1850 ;
West Central Texas 71,1O0, an in
crease Of 200; Southwest Texas A.
200. a decrease of $50; North Louisi-
ana 1900, a decrease of 300; Arkan-
sas 209, 400. an increase of 1000; Gulf
Cost $3.50. q decrease Of 800; East
ern 100000, no change; Wyoming
81, $50, q decrease of $3.50; Montana
1880, q decrease of $50; Colorado
1900. an increase of $50: New Mex
leo $3.50, decrease of 200: Califor-
mia 651, 900, a decrease of 1000.
Daily average imports of petroleum
at principal ports for the month of
October were 163,129 barrels COM
pared with IA 1867 for the month of
September and for the week ended
October 81 were 17S,714 compared
with 92,2S6 for the previous. Daily
average receipts at Atlantic and Gulf
Coast ports for October were 43,516
barrels compared with II, 034 for Sep
TENDER and for the week ended Octo-
Der 81, 10000 compared with 1926
for the previous week.
No changes were reported in crude
oil prices for the major district. Penn
sylvania crude, Bradford district, is
quoted at S3.15 a barrel: all other
grades being quoted at from $40 TO
&3.05. Mid-Continent crude oil is
quoted at S1.15 to $2.43, according to
gravity. Gulf Coast crude, grade "a"
is quoted at $50 a barrel; grade
"B" at $1.25. California prices range
from IS cents to $3.50, according TO
gravity and the field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
'JOHN OWENS LOSES
AL|MONY APPEAL

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Nov. 4.-R-
John Raymond Owens, scion of the
millionaire Owens family of Toledo,
glass and bottle manufacturers, lost in
the State Supreme Court today in his
effort to have the divorce and alimony
decree granted his wife, Florence G.
Owens, set aside. The court overrulcd
his motion to have the judgment of
the lower courts reviewed.
Under the decree Mrs. Owens not
only receives an absolute decree of
divorce and $3.50, 900 alimony, but also
the custody of their little girl for
whose support the husband is required
to establish trust fund of $4,000
which she will acquire at the age Of
81 years.
The Owens divorce case was one of
the most sensational in Ohio court
records. Mrs. Owens charged her hus-
band with infidelity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
ADVERTISEMENT
How Doctors Treat
Colds and Flu

To break up a cold overnight or
to cut short an attack of grippe. in
fluenza, sore throat or tonsilitis,
physicians and druggists are now
recommending Calotabs, the purified
and refined calomel compound tab
let that gives you the effects OF
calomel and salts combined, without
the unpleasant effects of either.
One or two Calotabs at bedtime
with a swallow of water.-that's all.
No salts. no nausea, nor the slightest
interference with your eating, work
or pleasure. Next morning your cold
has vanished. your system is thor
olghly purified and you are feeling
fine with a hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please,-no dan
ger.
Get a family package, containing
full directions. only So cents. At
any drug store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
Detectives Find
dead Man" Is
Just dead Beat"

Mystery, dark and deep. for
a time Tuesday night occupied
the attention Of the guests Of
the Butler hotel, 1872 Pecan
street.
"a man Is dead in his room
here detectives were told.
Chief Of Detectives Sam Street
and Captain Walter Harvey
hurried to investigate.
1--WE heard him groan all
night, last night" they were
told, and all day he has not left
his room. 1T must be locked
the key isn't at the office"
Then more confederation Of
the death theory" was found
when one guest declared he had
peeped over the transom and
saw q form on the bed.
The officers tried the door. II
was unlocked.
Across the bed lay the dead
man." He was q bed roll.
He very clcverly beat you
out of . hotel BILL" the officers
suggested.
Dead, all right" someone
ventured. Dead beat"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
FEAR TWO PRIESTS
HELD BY BANDITS

OSSINING, N. Y, Nov. 4.-LR-
The Reverend Otto A. Rauschenbach
of st. Louis and the Reverend Thomas
O'Meila of Philadelphia are captives of
Chinese bandits, in the Aelief of the
very Rev. james A. Walsh. the head
of the Mary Knoll Seminary.
Noting cable dispatches that two
American prisoners were captives, OF
st. Joseph Island. near Hong Kong,
Father Walsh said today .e was Ger.
tain of their identity because those
whom he named were the only priests
assigned to the island.
The seminary trains American
priests for foreign missionary work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
STATE ASSOCIATION
INVITES MERCHANTS

Two Retail Merchants associations
have been organized recently in the
state of Texas. according to Adolf
Grasso, managing director.
Edgar H. Kemp. ield secretary of
the association, organized an associa-
ton at Goldthwaite. The office is in
charge of Joe A. Palmer.
The other was at O'Donnell. Mrs.
p. II. Northcross has been named Sec
rotary of the office.
With the addition Of these two Of
fices, the Retail Merchants Associa.
ton Of Texas has affiliated more than
40 offices.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
c. VANDERBILT JR.
UNDERCOES KNIFE
FOR JAW INFECTION

ATLANTA, Nov. 4.-R-Cor-
nelius Vanderbilt Jr., wealthy news
paper publisher, was operated upon to.
day for the second time within two
weeks for an infection of the jaw.
The publisher suffered first from
an infection in the left side of the
jaw. Surgeons had apparently over
come the ailment, but recently it ap.
peared again in the right jaw bone.
The second operation, performed today
on this side of the face, was one of n
series to which the patient has been
subjected since the infection first ap.
peared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
MILLION IN BONDS
IS FOUND HIDDEN

ROCkMART, Ca. Nov. 4.-Searcl
for s1,000,000 treasure trove was
completed after several weeks hunt
here recently.
The treasure, $1,000, 900 in negotia.
Bile bonds, was found wrapped in an
old newspaper hidden in the vault OF
the Southern States Portland Cement
Company.
1t was part Of the estate of Thorn
as ]. Flournoy, president of the &C.
ment concern. Flournoy died Septem-
Der 5, leaving an estate valued at
81. 900 900, but his attorneys were I'M
able to locate the bonds, which he was
known to have owned. Flournoy was
60, and a recluse.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-04
REVENUE COLLECTOR
IN LOUISIANA HELD

SHREVEPORT, Nov. 4.-tR-Roy
L. Hsso, postmaster at Alexandria,
Ia, since August. 1923, and former
deputy collector of internal revenue,
was arrested todsy on a warrant chsrg-
ing him with misrepresentation Of gov
eminent funds while serving in the
latter capacity. He was released IN
der $500 bond.
It il alleged that LHso, q Republi-
can, and prominent in state and M
fional affairs Of that party. withheld
$35s.75 of government funds. Subse-
quent 70 his arrest, and release, il
was stated that he had already made
good the alleged shortage.