davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Deatbs.

PM Phil fG'fay T husband HRr of Maze Maize = Fu,
neral Monday. April 20. from Gawlers
Oak Hill Cemetery. 19
RUCKMAN:, Friday. April II. 1925. at VA;
RAcEmap %!dow Of rS Sf daEbte Cen sohn 6f ".
late Col. John Hamilton. onu i' Funersi services %
az st. Andrews Church, and New Hamr-
shire ave. Monday, April 20. at 2 pm.
sFGE FsssgfdaE EcHNRxRrz HNRxiR b.loT. lleSs
Harold and Melvin scbwsrts, aged 2s
Danzansky. 1901 14th St NV. Sunday,
April 19. at pm. 10
s0RRELS. Thursday. April Is, 1928.
sorreis funeraf fo from Ui' residence 9 Of 9f son
in.laT, 5@7 crittenden st., NV. Mondsy.
April 20. 10 30 am. Friends and rsls-
TINNEY; Departed this life Wednesday,
dAprns dsnns Ii 1922 at 500 pp ar a. his IT'S Fss,.
%EY the beoRsd SHsbsnd SDsbs Of Eote Tn
father Of Elite Banks. beloved son of An
ney. He leaves TO % mourn m his ISL loss oale foster
brother and host of relatives and friends.
funeral Monday. April 20. at 12:2o pm,
u Battle. pastor Burial at Arlington
Cemetery.
Sleep on. dear husband and take your rest
700 called you home. He thought 1t best,
he saw your suffering here was great
And opened wide the golden gate.
YOUNG. Friday. April Il. 1925. at 9:45
DREp Hd M YoGNG beloved eGT S'h mother si 81
Eliza. Estes. Funeral from Padgetts un-
dertaking establishment.. 73O 11th st. Sc.
at Congressional Cemetery. Relatives and
friends invited. 19
Evening star., 1925-04-19

tinuous struggle for political freedom,
which was not abated until the pro-
vision was written into the Constitu-
ton of the United States
Council to Be Retained.
The executive council of the Suf-
frage Association, which will be kept
intact after the final session of the
association next week. is composed of
Mrs. Gait. president; Mrs. Stanley Nc
Cormick of Massachusetts, Miss Mary
Garrett Hay of New York, Mrs. Gull
ford Dudley of Tennessee, Mrs. Ray
mond Brown of New York and Mrs
Helen III. Gardener of Washington,
d. c., vice presidents; Mrs. Frank j.
Shuler of New York, treasurer, and
Mrs. Halsey w. Wilson of New York
secretary
The Susan B. Anthony Foundation
will have several tables reserved at
the luncheon. other tables will be
reserved for members of the Order of
the Eastern Star; another table for
local women law students with one or
more judges from the Districts courts,
and also a table for the woman's
Welfare Association, Mrs. MacPher-
son Crichton, president.
At the close of the luncheon a pill
grimage will be made to the head
quarters of the Susan B. Anthony
Foundation in the Shoreham Hotel
where the delegation will pay hom.
age to Susan B. Anthony, pioneer
woman suffragist and view the life
sized portrait of Miss Anthony, owned
by Susan B. Anthony Foundation
The pilgrimage will be led by the
Order of Jobs Daughters. who will be
dressed in their brilliantly colored uni
forms.
Mrs. Gait Will Speak
While at the Shoreham, Mrs. Gait
will deliver a brief address on the
portrait, and Mrs. Nanette B. Paul,
vice president of the Susan B. Anthony
Foundation, will tell of the aims of
the latter organization. In addition
vocal solos will be rendered by Madge
Kanode, accompanied at the piano by
Ellis Campbell Jones.
Several delegates TO the National
League of Woman Voters, meeting in
Richmond, are expected to come to
Washington for the luncheon and to
make the journey to the Shoreham.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
GarhS of Thanks.

REED. We wish to publicly express our sim
cere thanks and gratitude TO our neigh
bors. friefds, the society and the church
for the kind expressions of sympathy at
the recent death of Mrs. MARTHA STEW
ART REED
SINCERELY THANKFUL. THE FAMILY
SCHUERGER. / wish to express my heart
felt thanks and appreciation to relatives
and friends for their kind expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the sudden death of my husband. JOHN
GEORGE SCHUERGER
DORA W. SCHUERGER. 21S 9th ST. S.E.s
WRIGHT. ! wish to express my heartfelt
thanks and appreciation TO my relatives
kind friends and neighbors for their kind
expressions of sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes at the untimely death of
my beloved wife. LOTTA. and for their
expressions of comfort during the serious
illness of my dear boy. ARMSTEAD.
GEORGE COKE WRIGHT AND FAMILY.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Busy Bee Is Fake;
u. S. Experts Find
She Is o. LOafer

The term busy bee" is a mis-
nonler, experts of the Department
of Agriculture have concluded after
elaborate tests in apiaries. The
honey bee is not busy, she just
looks busy. they say.
AS a matter of fact, the depart
ment's s scientists declare the honey
bee spends more time in the hive
than she does outside hunting
nectar. She only makes 31.65 trips
during her lifetime and gathers
only eight-tenths of a gram of
nectar. Individually she is of small
Importance, they assert, as 1t re
quires the work of 567 bees life
time to produce pound of nectar,
which has to be evaporated before
1t is turned into honey.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
MRS. ISAAC R. BOWEN
DIES; RITES TOMORROW
Had Just Celebrated 62d Wedding
Anniversary-Mot of Rail-
way Official.

Mrs. Mary Viney Bowen. wife of
Capt. Isaac r. Bowen, of CAS- Quebec
street died yesterday.
Mrs. Bowen was in her eighty-sec-
ond year and only few days ago eel.
ebrated the sixty anniversary
of her wedding. surrounded by her
children and grandchildren.
Mrs. Bowen came to Washington in
1880 from Alexandria. where during
the Civil War Capt. Bowen was har-
Dor master of the port of Alexandria,
in charge of the fiotilla engaged in
the movement of Federal troops from
Washington to points in the South.
Mrs. Bowen was a member of the
Central Presbyterian Church and an
accomplished musician. In addition
to her husband, she is survived by the
following children: S. Russell Bowen,
vice president of the Washington
Railway & Electric Co., and James l..
Bowen, J. Stewart Bowen. Miss Carrie
F. Bowen and Miss Emma Bowen
Services will be conducted by Rev.
James II. Taylor at the Central Pres.
byterian Church at $3.50 o'clock tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Births Reported.

Births reported to the Health Department
within the last "a hours
Nathan and Sarah Miskin. girl.
Peter and Athena Kanelopoulas. girl
Newton X. and Beulah NJ. Barkley girl
Eugene G. and Margaret n. Mower, girl.
Joseph A. and Elizabeth A. Rollins. boy.
Charles B. and Bertha l.. Hardesty. boy.
Frank and Pearl Beckham. girl.
Russell and Iva O'Connell boy.
Leone and Mary E. Natal, boy.
Harry d. and Mary r. O'Meara girl
George o. and Kathleen G. Bassett, girl.
Jacob B. and Harriet Wyckoff boy.
Clark d. and Effie L. Crumbaugh, girl
Ralph D. and Mildred Boyd boy.
William Will m E. and R Dorothy c. Brickerd. girl.
Frank A. and Anna L. Nichols, boy.
Grover L. and Anna Swink, girl.
Harry D. and Ella Christie. boy.
Carl M. and Celeste Bartender girl.
Walter C.. and M aisle T. Bray. Sirl.
William E. and Christobel Green girl
William T. and Ethel Davis boy
Randolph and Mary Acker. boy.
Ellsworth and Amelia Dorsey. girl.
John and Grace Smith, girl
Milton and Viola Jones. girl.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Amateur Claims Record.

J. Macintosh of Inverness reports
that on the night of December 81 he
picked up eight United States and one
Mexican stations while operating his
homemade two-tube set for a couple
of hours. He thought it was a record
and advised Wireless World. The
stations he got between l and am
Greenwich time were KDKA, WSAI.
WBZ, WAR, WGY, WOR, WIFI
WIP or woo and PWX. He states
that he got KDkA on both its long
and short wave.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Artificial Silk Popular.

Artificial silk has become so popular
that its production now exceeds the
production of natural silk. In 1924
about SO,O00,0OO pounds of the artifi-
cial grade were produced, while of
natural silk from the worm there were
only about 70,000,000 pounds produced.
The price of artificial silk is about
cne-third of the cost of genuine silk.
Only about one-fiftn of the artificial
or fiber silk goes into hosiery.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Schools Plan Stations.

Among the many interests which
are contemplating the erection of
powerful broadcasting stations are
Notre Dame University, at South
Bend, Ind, and the University of
Illinois. Formal applications for
licenses have not been made to the
Department of Commerce, but it is
said both of these institutions are con-
sidering seriously entering the ranks
of the broadcasting universities.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Marrien.

Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.
STEINER wish to announce the marriage of
their daughter FLORENCE STEINER. to
4. 1928. by Rev. Silas Parsons.
MILLER-WILLIAMS. Mrs Nettie II. Will
hams announces the marriage of her
ddan9Shter, H ,AARRIETTEE b E, BWEBTaA; W 70 Mr.
Y, Y. at her residence. 1929 5 st. NV.
Thursday. April Is. 1926. at pm. The
George Frazier Miller. the father of the
groom, and the Rev. Thomas J. Brown,
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Distance Record Made.

In the early part of December,
Norwegian ship is degrees from the
South Pole reported hearing station
KFS at San Francisco. Unsuccessful
attempts were made to establish two
way communication. This is one of
the longest north-and-south records
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Foreign capital foatations in Japan
from September, 1928, to January
1925, including the large short-term
credits, totaled about 1922 900, 900.
Evening star., 1925-04-19
Bebe Daniels to Speak.

Bebe Daniels, screen star. will
make her radio debut through WIN,
New York, Tuesday night at O'Clock,
when she is interviewed before the
microphone by Nanette Rutner.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Australia has adopted the American
plan OF separate banks for women,
which are stated entirely by women.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The many bankruptcies in Germany
In the last year have thrown a large
amount of second hand office furniture
on the market
Evening star., 1925-04-19
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY

TO-DAY.
The Alaska Unit, Tekakwitha
Club, will have a silver tea at 2100
II street at 4:30 o'clock. Father Hoff
man, S. j., will speak.
THE Greatest Thing in the World"
will be the subject of a free health
1928 K street, by DIR. Gertrude v.
sheckells. Buffet health supper will
follow.
Red Triangle Quitting Club will meet
at Chesapeake Junction, 3 o'clock, for
5-mile walk to Hyattsville.
The eleventh anniversary hike of
the Washington Wanderlusters will
start from Fourteenth street and
Colorado avenue at 2:30 o'clock.
Bring lunches and cups for camp
fire supper at Galatians spring. Cof-
fee will be furnished by the organiZa-
ton. Visitors to the city and mem
bers OF kindred clubs are cordially in
vited. Mr.. John Boyle, jr., known as
the father of the Wanderlusters, -
will lead over the trail of the first
organized hike.
II. A. Clark will speak before the
Women's National Republican Politi-
cal Study Club, O'Clock, at Phyllis
Wheatley Y. w. c. A, on the fifteenth
amendment to the Constitution of the
United States.
TONIGHT
What Is Theosophy?" will be the
subject of the talk at United Lodge
of Theosophists. 1871 h street, s
O'Clock. Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

c. c. l.. meeting tomorrow, 2:30
p.m.. at 5517 Illinois avenue. Subject:
Anger and Self-control of Parent in
Governing the Child"
Evening star., 1925-04-19
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Southeast w. c. T. u. will meet
Tuesday, 2 pm, in the home of Mrs.
Crowell, 1346 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The Shanley Club will meet Wed.
nesday at the residence of Miss Mar
garet Locke, 1888 Argonne Terrace
Election of officers. The club will
give a dance April 2g.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Seeing Things" will be the subject
OF an Illustrated lecture by Miss
Grace Holder Of Australia Thursday.
pm, at First Congregational
Church. Organ recital at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

walter Ii. Patterson will address the
Iaylor Home and School Association
Thursday on Special Activities; Their
Growth and Value"
Evening star., 1925-04-19

DIR. Harvey w. Wiley will speak
upon Selection of Food" at the meet
ing of the Practical Psychology Club
tomorrow, p.m., at the Playhouse
Public invited.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Red Triangle Quitting Club will meet
at Chesapeake Junction, o'clock, for
5-mile walk to Hyattsville.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Annual dance for the benefit of st.
Stepnens School will be given Tues
day evening at the Mayfiower Hotel
Evening star., 1925-04-19

Bert Locker. general secretary of
the World Confederation of the Poale
Zion. will lecture tomorrow. s pm, at
the Young Mems Hebrew Associa ton.
Eleventh and Pennsylvania avenue.
DR.. Locker, who has recently visited
the Holy Land, will describe Jewish
Progress in Palestine" The meeting
will be under the auspices of the local
Poale Zion Society.
Evening star., 1925-04-19

The Wapiya will have a luncheon
meeting Tuesday, 12:45 pm, at Uni
versity Club DIR. Adam Kemble will
talk OF his impressions of France and
Italy gathered during a recent trip
abroad
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
Atticus Webb
Challenges Governor

DALLAS. Nov. 30.-[P)-The
Texas Anti-Saloon League today chal-
lenged Governor Miriam A. Ferguson
ito make good" on her offer of a re-
ward of $500 for the conviction of
every liquor law violator worth more
than $4,000.
Through the Rev. Atticus Webb,
superintendent, the league offered ito
take down the reward as fast as the
governor can put it up until her funds
are exhausted"
The Rev. Mr.. Webb said that if
Mrs. Ferguson knows of a big news
paper published in a North Texas city
or a prominent ex-official. or a mil
lionaire in a South Texas city, or a
district judge who are violating the
law she should put their cases up to
Attorney General Dan Moody
Il will guarantee" he. said, "that
the attorney general will handle the
cases efficiently. AS governor of the
state she swore TO enforce the law.
Let her give more attention to doing
this than to pardoning the criminals
and the good Methodist folks will
cease to worry her.
Il realize that it is more difficult
to convict the rich than it is the poor.
And as long as certain criminal law
yers will for a money consideration
stoop to any crooked method, however
shameless. in order to free their clients,
rich criminals of all classes will es-
cape their just deserts" /
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

Continued From Page One.)
til April, 1924, when it was turned
over 10 the Army Air Service.
Colonel Mitchell had charged that
Pearson was killed in a dilapidated
airplane, constructed for a race two
years before that in which. the lieu
tenant met his death. Commander
Richardson declared the machine was
in good condition" when it was re-
leased to the army, and that while it
was delivered to the army in April
Of 1924, it did not crash until the fol-
lowing September.
The Pearson charge has been one Of
the outstandinf controversial points Of
the case, and it was entwined with the
further charge by Colonel Mitchell that
the Army and Navy entered into an
arrangement by which one service
would take the Pulitzer racing ma
chimes one year and the other the next
year, there by equalizing propaganda,
not service"
Questioned about Colonel Mitchelrs
charge that the planes with the Mac
MILAN Arctic expedition which were
mot designed, intended nor suited for
the mission for which they were en-
ployed," Commander Richardson said
he would choose the Looming machine
1.-THE type used) as the only developed
type of amphibian airplane now avail
able in the United States.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
ARMY .A|RPLANE
WILL TRY FOR
NEW Marks

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3O.-tR-
Army airmen are going to make an
other attempt at establishing new alti-
tude records for airplanes, using an
experimental model ship known as the
XCO-5, especially built for high alti-
tude work.
Plans are being worked out by the
air service engineering division at
McCook Field to use the new machine
and retire from service the Leperc
biplane, with which all altitude rec
ords were broken by army fliers two
years ago.
"This new airplane is being special
ly constructed for installation of a
super-charger, Major General Mason
NJ. Patrick chief Of the army air SER
vice, said today in a statement.
Its wings will have total area of
600 square feet and the propeller
blades of aluminium alloy will be 10
feet inches in length, with adjustable
pitch. Flasks of liquid oxygen will be
carried with special instructions for
recording aerial data and the cockpit
will be lined with quilted felt corduroy
for strapping around the pilots neck
to keep out the terrific cold. A 400
horsepower Liberty engine will drive
the plane.
The present world altitude record is
39,5S647 feet, made by Calico. French
pilot. in October, 1924. The new army
plane. its designers believe, will exceed
40. 900 feet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
ANON G. CARTER SCORED
In RESIGNATION DEMAND
Continued From Page One.)

are so self-evident that to state them
is TO prove them.
If those in charge of the manage
ment and direction of our educatianal
institutions shall by their personal
department display those vices that
are repugnant TO the idea of stricl
morality and sobriety, then such re-
suit in the students of these institu-
tons cannot be expected. If as head
of the board of the West Texas ~sSh-
biological college you reserve TO your
self the right to appear in a public
place in the condition you were in at
College Station on Thanksgiving Day
then every student who saw you could
justify him or herself for doing the
same thing. If a student at Tech
college should appear on the Lubbocl;
campus as you appeared in College
Station the faculty would promptly
expel such student from the college.
And yet in such case the student could
plead your case and example and the
precedent set by you in justification.
If the heads of our institutions cannot
practice and preach sobriety then our
hopes for educated citizenship are
vain and useless
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30
PAIR CHARGED
! IN WEDDING
KILLINGS
l Dead, l Paralyzed and
Is Hurt in Battle at
Somerset.

Two charges of murder were filed
against two men, one deputy sheriff
and several charges Of assault to
murder were also filed following an
investigation of post-nuptial celebra-
ton gun battle in which one man
was killed, one paralyzed and IS per-
sons wounded at Somerset Saturday
midnight.
They were charged with murder in
connection with the fatal shooting of
Cipriano Guzman and were remanded
to Jail without bond by Justice Of the
Peace Ben Fisk. The same two men
were also charged with assault to
murder on the persons of Pedro and
Lorenzo Guzman. On the first case
their bond was set at $4,000 each
and the second $500 each.
BOND SET.
A third man was charged with as
sault to murder on the persons of
Miguel Flores and Jesus Gonzales.
His bond was set at $500. He was
freed on his own recognizance. No
bond was set for another man against
murder were filed.
Paralyzed above the waist and with
bullet wounds in the head, near the
heart and in the left hip, Pedro Guz-
mann of Won Ormy is waging a fight
against odds for his life at the Rob-
ert B. Green hospital.
His brother, Cipriano Guzmann, IS,
was killed in the fight, which is said
to have climaxed a neighborhood feud
of two years duration. He was shot
in the head and through the right
lung, and his back was ripped with
razor.
SH0WERED WITH BULLETS.
Lorenzo Guzmann the youngest of
the three brothers. escaped with his
life by fleeing under a leaden hail of
rifle and pistol bullets. He received
dangerous slash in his right arm
while interceding for the life of his
brother, Pedro. Eighteen persons
were wounded before the battle was
ended.
Deputy Sheriffs Tony Diaz, John
Subira, Bob Crosby, w. w. Woods
and Bob Fleming answered the call
to Somerset late Saturday night and
made the arrests.
A crowd of persons had gathered
at the Somerset dance hall to celebrate
wedding, the officers said. The
feudists met and hot words led to
the fight that ended the two year quar-
rel, the deputies declared. Little con-
corning the origin of the feud could
be learned, other than it originated
during an argument over minor mat
tiers between neighbors.
Three revolvers. two rifles and one
razor were used in the fight, accord
ing to the deputies. Nearby restau-
rant walls were penetrated by flying
bullets and pans and dishes therein
were riddled by the leaden pellets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-30

Der, can inform you that it was an
imposing meeting of some $4,000 peo-
pie from all parts of the state and
there were thousands of young boys
and girls, students and friends of both
of these two great institutions, the
pride of our state.
Il see from the papers that You
admit that many times you cheered
for Hon. Dan Moody and the A. and
NJ. team. l can verify that you are
correct in this statement as you were
right behind the box that 1 was oc-
cupying. and on two occasions when
you gave vent TO your vociferous ex-
clamation you were only a few feet
from me. l believe your statement
when you say in the papers that you
were not aware of my presence and
that YOU meant no personal discour-
tesy TO me. Your friends who know
you best. assure me (and / believe
them) that when you are in a nor
NAL condition that you are a courteous
gentleman to the manner born. and l
attribute your seeming affront 10
your condition and the influence I'M
der which you were laboring at the
time.
LAW AGAINST LIQUOR.
an your state it was but natural
for you to have been unable to dis
tinguish between a colonel on my
staff, dressed in khaki. yellow. and n
town policeman. dressed in blue. who,
under orders from the local authori-
ties elected you from the gEsSsds in
the interest of public peace. No men,
Der of my staff laid hands on you as
suggested by You in the public press.
Personally l gladly forget any appar-
ent discourtesy TO me, as from my
own observation know you were not
responsible at the time. But your
ections involve a great priSc'ple and
matter of sound public policy which
l cannot overlook.
I'VE have on the statute books a
law against unlawful sale. transpor-
tation or possession of intoxicating
liquors. Also there is a law against
intoxication in public places.
EXAMPLE TO STUDENTS
at will not be denied that the
foundation of our civilization is our
educational institutions. In and
around these temples of knowledge
from the country school TO the college
and the university We seek TO teach
the rising generation the virtue of
morality, sobriety and correct living.
1t is here that the proper prccepts and
examnlp is SET or shoiild he set before
the young boys and girls that will
aid them to become good and intelli-
gent citizens. These simple truths