davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-22
800 DANISHLAMERICANS
GREETED AT COPENHAGEN
Kings Bodyguard Band Plays at
Arrival of Brotherhood In
Their Former Country.
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
COPENHAGEN, Denmark. June
notwithstanding rain and the
early arrival of the steamer Oscar II
from New York. a crowd estimated
to have aggregated 10000 assembled
at the QuaySide this morning to well
come 500 members of the Danish
Brotherhood in the United States and
their families to Denmark.
1t was cheering, singing crowd
that greeted the Americans. At the
kings special request his bodyguard
band, in full gala dress, played Sc
lectionS.
Premier Stauning, in an address of
welcome. hoped the visitors would
have a pleasant holiday in Denmark.
He said that while Denmark regretted
having lost such fine citizens, she was
proud and thankful that they had
given their mother country d good
name In the United States through
loyalty and honest achievements.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
ASKS PRISON PAROLE.
Man Who Posed as Negro to Shield
Family Seeks Freedom.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, June 22.-After serv-
ing six years of a 20-year sentence
posing as a negro, although white
man, Jack Mccoy. an inmate Of the
Maryland Penitentiary, has applied
for a parole.
When tried and sentenced in 1919
for assault and robbery Mccoy said
he was negro, and was placed in the
negro section of the pen.
A few months ago he told atten-
dants that he was of white parentage,
but had posed as a negro to shied his
family living in California. Investiga-
ton upheld his story, and he was
moved to the white section of the
pen" He became associate editor
of the prison paper the Square Deal.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Beautiful Silks for Summer Frocks!
Printed Georgette, $40 and $2.98 Yard
material the ecool
fock afternoon frocks
Printed Pussy WiHo,u $449 Yard
s
IN a 10y o
Something New and Different
54-Inch Bordered Silk Voile, $5.08 Yard
make
Plain and Fancy Silks So. 79 Yard
of
fwenk
andex
the values as being unusual
4oinR d n tnent Regularly and
n
and d and
aHsons of andw wiha satin
dIy il of and
regularly
o satin h widths
lin street shades Relal
40inhP and isinc ccodef Shown
awdernge of high nd kcoors Regularly
36inh n O htandd rk
Evening star., 1925-06-22
KleinertSS Dress Shields

Feather weight, assorted sizes. regular; opera
pair, 33c to SIC.
Gem. double covered, assorted sizes; regular
sizes only, pair. 39c to 67c.
On-and-Of, assorted sizes; regular; opera; pair
Soc to Tic.
Black Panne, assorted sizes; regular; opera pair
43c to 78c-
Flesh. silk lined, assorted sizes; regular; opera :;
pair, soc to 75c.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Large assortment of Imported Bead Bags;
Moire Silk Bags White Kid Bags.
Beaded bags are frame or drawstring style,
plain white with needle point embroidery.
Kid and silk bags are pouch styles. Mounted
on engraved metal frame or self covered Silk
lined and fitted with change purse and mirror
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-22
: The NeW Floral V0iLes
75c. 98c and sz.45 Yard

75c. 08c and sz.45 Yard
fo4pint h o and wib clever
be il
tons IN nrnyl W for pretty afternoon nockso
Summer
1850 Yards CSC Tissue Voile
Specially Priced 44c Yard
In
rasing lines
Sand
5000 Yards z5c Imported Colored
Dress Linens, Specially Priced 38c Yard
Of
h ensemble for coored
ttoweisfo luncheon sand other
In wier O os " peruty tynowra
RoyaS second Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Fancy Buttons
15c to 81 D0sen

In crystal. pearl. porcelain, wood
gulalit and composition. In the
popular reds, blues, greens, orchid,
brown, tan and oriental combina-
tions. Also two-tone pearl and
Roman pearl
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Paneling and Jabof Material
BY the Yard, 81 to S. Yard

OJ fhe ard, ii to IS Yard
SO much in demand for trimming
Summer frocks. Made OF net 1aces
and georgette. In white and ecru.
A Long Panel Of Net and Lace
Combined.
Some trimmed with real Irish
lace. Priced according to quality.
81 to $3.50 Each
Circular Collar Materials
81 and SI.59 Yard
In net and lace combinations.
Used for collar and cuffs.
Venice Lace Banding
SOC to So Yard
Used for paneIing, etc. In white
and ecru.
Venice Allover Lace
50 to IS Yard
Used for making yokes. In white
and ecru.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-22
M1r1bOu

Ideal Sum me trimming for
dresses, wraps and scarfs.
Single strand, in orchid, pink, blue,
rose. gray. white, natural and black.
75c to $1.35 yard.
2 and 5 strand. in gray, white,
cocoa and black. 81 to $3z5 yard.
Palais Royal-Main Floor
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Correct and Stylish Cloves for
Summer Wear at $3.50 Pair
Washable Skin Goves-Biarritz slip-on styles
Doeskin Gloves, in white and natural color
r. X sewn and prix seam; hand in self
and contrasting colors
Washable French Suede Gloves-P. K. sewn,
in silver and beige shades
Paais Royal-Main Floor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Annual Event to Be Staged
in New Auditorium
Next April.

Sale of tickets to the annual Po-
lice and Firemen's ball got away
to a good start Tuesday when q.
A. Duerler. San Antonio manufac-
turer, and daddy" Of the old volun-
teer fire department, purchased 80
tickets.
Mr.. Ducrler was a member of the
old hook and ladder truck company
which first responded to fire alarms
in San Antonio and has seen the fire
department grow from bucket
brigade to the present motorized
equipment.
L. ii. Meadows. traffic officer, and
George Rankin. district chief in the
fire department. visited Mr.. Duerler
in his office and informed him of the
plans to hold the ball in the new au-
ditorium when IL IS completed.
Funds will go 20 the police and
firemens pension fund.
The ball will be held in April,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
.HARD-SURFACED
ROAD FOR
VALLEY
Completion Of Work Under
Way to Give Class A
Highway to Border.

Construction work now under way,
when completed, will give n hard-sur-
faced road from San Antonio 10
Brownsville, according to n bulletin
issued by the State Highway Depart
ment.
This route out of San Antonio is
over highway No. 16. the King 5
Trail, to Corpus Christi and from
there over state highway No. II. 1t
passes through Floresville, Karnes
City, Kennedy. Beeville. Skidmore. SIN
ton, Corpus Christi. Robstown. Kings
vile, Riviera. Falfurrias. Edinburg
and Mercedes. Construction work is
under way in Wilson and Karncs
counties.
Highway No. 20 from Austin 10
Houston. is difficult to travel on ac-
count of much construction work be-
tween Manor and Elgin. 1t also is
necessary to ferry at Chapel Hill and
use of this route at present is not
advised.
From Austin to Fort Worth and
Dallas conditions are good except be-
tween Bolton and Temple, eight miles.
an "airline road" between those towns
is being reconstructed. Detour neces-
sary here is good in dry weather but
when wet, highway 2B via Round
Rock, Taylor and Temple should be
used.
From Waco to Gainesville, near
the Oklahoma line, highway No. 3.
the Meridian road, is hard-surfaced
and in good condition to Fort Worth
where highway No. 4 is used. This,
too. is hard hurfaced to Gainesville.
With completion of work in Wilson
and Karnes counties there will be a
Glass A road entirely across the state
from north to south.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
YOUTH GIVES LIFE
IN VAIN EFFORT TO
RESCUE TWO PALS

KENOSHA. Wis, Nov. 3.-CP-
Risking his life to save two of his
school companions, Vernon Butcher,
II. was drowned in a lagoon here.
Leo Droff, II. and Harry Kaplan,
IL, the two lads to whose rescue he
had gone, also were drowned. Leo
and Harry had ventured on the thin
ice daring each other to proceed
further despite the fact that the ice
was giving beneath them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
POLICE SUbDUE
5. SOLDIER IN
/. BATTLE
Expresses Desire to Cut
Out on Officers
Heart; Jailed.

Shrciking that he wanted to "cut
a policeman's heart out" giant sol
dier Monday night battled Motorcycle
Officer Emil Braun and Emergency
Officer Eddie Anderson fifteen min
utcs before he was subdued.
Prior to the battle with the police
man, the soldier had beaten his wife
into State of coma at their Burnet
street home and put to rout several
ncighbors. who sought to intercede III
her behalf.
It was necessary to handcuff the
soldiers hands behind him before he
could be brought to the station. Even
these failed to break his spirit, and
he tugged at them until bis wrists were
raw. His last words after being book
cd for aggravated assault and dis
turbing the peace were to repeat his
desire to "cut out the heart Of a po-
liceman."
KNOCKED TO FLOOR.
He came home drunk" his wife said
after she had been revived. "and ac-
cused me Of going out with other men
while he was at the camp"
when l denied his accusations he
said he would make me admit it," she
claimed.
His first blow to her mouth sent
her sprawling across the floor. When
she arose half dazed by the force OF
il. he struck her in the eye. the blow
again bringing blood. A roomcr sought
TO plead for her and the husband
showed her out in the rain, the wife
declared.
The roomcr ran across the street
for aid and returned with a neighbor.
But the soldicr-husband's ferocity sent
the ncighbor back to the telephone.
FINALLY HANDCUFF HIM.
When Officers Braun and Anker-
son arrived the wife was resainins
consciousness as the soldier strobe
about the house cursing. The pair
of officers did not dismay him and
he landed squarely on Ankcrson's
chest before the surprised policeman
could defend him>clf.
Then he turned his attention to
Ankcrson's companion. The three
struggled through the various rooms
Of the house with the drunken man
shriekinc his defy to all policemen.
Finally they pinned his hands be
hind him and placed the handouts Oh
him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
LABOR PAPER EDITOR
MAY SERVE SENTENCE

EUREKA, Cal. Nov. 3.-P)-Al-
fred Lindsey, editor of the Labor
News here, may edit his paper in jail
for the next 1000 days. Lindsey
surrendered to the sheriff today as a
result of sentence imposed on him
for contempt of court. by Superior
Court Judge Denver Sewer.
The editor was sentenced to pay a
fine of $1,000 or spend 1000 days in
jail. He chose Jail.
In the meantime, an appeal in the
case to be argued before the Court
of Appeals in Sacramento.
The editor was sentenced because
of comment in his paper on a criminal
case in Judge Sewers court.
fAdvertisement)
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water re-
lIevos sun and wind burned eyes. Doesn't
hurt. All druggists, Csc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
CLARENCE E. LITTLE
HEADS MICHIGAN u.

Ann ARBOR. Mich. Nov. 3.-LP)
The University Of Michigan indicted
its sixth president into office here
Monday. the ceremonies and attend
mt functions Of installing DIR. Clar-
cnce c. Little taking most Of the day.
it WINS n quiet, thoughtful installa-
zion. with DIR. Little answering all
the moot questions Of education in his
address. Tie failed to dodge any
troublc-maker and for this he was
accorded a full measure of praise by
the veteran educators who were guests
Of the university.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
MATTED MILK
TOOTH PASTE

soc Pebeco Tooth Paste .........s sac
soc Pepsodent Tooth Paste. go. soc
si.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powdr.. sec
zoe Squlbb's Tooth Paste. .... acc
25c Rexall Milk OF Masaesia
Tooth Paste ................ l9c
soc Rexall Milk Of MaEnesia
Tooth Paste soc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
WARSHIPS TO RESCUE
OF AMERICAN PRIESTS

PEKING, Nov. 3.-CP)-Informa
ton that two American priests are
held by bandits at st. Johns Island,
south of Hong Kong, has been re-
ccived by the American legation. 1t
is understood that an American de-
stroyer and a Chinese warship are
proceeding to the island.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
THE SOAPS

Cuticura Soap ...............
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

cream ..........s... z9C
CSC Daggstt & Ramsdell Cold
Cream, tubes .................. l9c
soc Daggett Is Ramsdeli Cold
cream ................. SEC
S5c Ponds Cold Cream. 29c
CSC Ponds Cold Cream. ...... 4sc
s5c Ponds Vanishing Cream. .... 2sc
CSC Ponds Vanishing Cream. go. iSc
csc Mercolized Wax. $50
SIPS Pinaud's Lilac. 100
800 Langlois Toilet Water. as
sorted odors NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
T5c Oriental Cream ........... soc
s5c Odorono .............. zoe
soc Non-Spi NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SOC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
FIRES AT CARS.

PRINCETON, Ky. Nov. 3.-Urey
Cliff. crazed overseas veteran, pep
pered passing automobiles with bird
shot because he said they were trying
to gas him and his sister.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
MEMS NEEDS
FACE POWDER

25c woodbury's .............e ic
soc Java Rice Powder. .......... 3sc
si.1O Coty's Face Powder. $50
soc Nadine Face Powder. 39c
zoe Carmen Face Powder. SOC
qOc PIyer's Face Powder. 79c
zoe Freeman's Face Powder. soc
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Evolution, Is Gods
Method of Creating
Man, Bishop Says
British Diuines and Scien.
lists Shocked by Ten
neSsee Lu,U.
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, July 10.-Some of Eng
lands most noted divines and scien-
lists condemn the Tennessee law for.
bidding the teaching Of evolution. in a
symposium published by the weekly
Nature. These views were assembled
by the weekly because the trial at
Dayton, Tenn, of John T. Scopes for
teaching the theory Of evolution is at
tracing almost as much interest in
England as In the United States.
Some of the opinions quoted say the
Tennessee law is the result of "igno-
rant fanaticism"; that it is medic
val gesture" and curiosity In the
history of civilization.
The Bishop of Birmingham is
quoted by Nature as saying: "As one
who values intellectual freedom. I am
shocked that Anglo-Saxon communi-
ties should seek by legislation and
prosecution to prevent the spread Of
knowledge.
"As a Christian, am dismayed by
a movement which opposes a reason
able formulation of the Christian
faith >. The normal, educated,
Christian Britain regards the process
of evolution as the machinery where
by God created man. Every divine Of
any eminence among US accepts this
point OF view"
Nature quotes E. w. MacBride, pro-
fessor of zoology at the Imnerinl Col
Evening star., 1925-07-10

tanned their seats, which were now
at a premium. Women, who were
finding seats in increasing numbers,
used fans, hats and papers to COM
bat the intense heat.
Judge Raulston returned at 1914
and the people outside began to troop
again into the courtroom.
A squad of blue uniformed police
from Chattanooga entered the court
room and took positions where they
could best maintain order.
Prohibition Drastic.
The law Scopes is charged with vic.
lating prohibits the teaching Of evo.
luton theory in all universities, nor
mails and all other public schools Of
Tennessee which are supported in
whole or in part by the public school
funds of the State.
Section l declares that 1t shall
be unlawful "for any teacher in any
of the universities, normals and all
other public schools OF the State
which are supported in whole or in
part by the public school funds Of the
State to teach any theory that denies
the story of the Divine creation OF
man as taught in the Bible. and to
teach instead that man has descended
from a lower order OF animal"
In section 2 1t is decreed that
"any teacher found guilty of the vio-
lation of this act shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and upon conviction
shall be fined not less than 500 nor
more than $500 for each offense."
The bill was passed March 13, and
became law when Gov. Austin Peay
signed 1t March 15.
Friend Caused Arrest.
Scopes, native of Paducah, KY,
and graduate of the State University,
was teaching general science in the
Rhea County High School, at Dayton,
when the law was passed. In the
course of his duties he held a review
In biology some 80 days after the
approval of the act, and discussion
of the text book on biology and the
so-called ''anti-evolution" law in a
drug store debate led to a warrant
for Scopes arrest being sworn to by
his friend, George w. Rappleyea.
A preliminary hearing followed and
at special session of a Rhea County
grand jury Scopes was indicted.
Judge Raulston ordered a special
term of court to convene at Day
ton July 10 to try the case. Rap
pleyea withdrew as prosecutor. and
Walter White. superintendent of
schools, was installed in his place.
William Jennings Bryan became as
sociated with counsel for the prosecu-
ton and Darrow, Malone, Hays and
cambridge Colby Joined the de-
Tense with John Randolph Neal and
John L. Godsey Only Mr. Colby will
not be present at the Dayton trial, the
former Secretary of State announcing
Wednesday that he would not be able
to attend.
The prosecution array of counsel
consists of six Tennesseeans and two
visiting attorneys. Lawyers from the
Volunteer State are Attorney General
A. T. Stewart, s. K. Hicks, H. F.
Hicks, B. G.. Mckenzie, j. CT. Nc
kenzie and Wallace C. Haggard. The
visitors are William Jennings Bryan
and William Jennings Bryan, jr.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

lege of Science, London, as saying:
THE most practical objection to the
fundamentalist position is its entire
futility. Just as hundreds of Amer
lean boys and girls now indulge in
whisky drinking. although In pre-pro-
hibition days they never dreamed of
so doing. so 1t is now to be anticipated
that hundreds of youths who previ-
ously were satisfied with moving pic
lures and base ball will become evolu
tionists."
Sir Arthur Keith of London, one OF
England's foremost scientists, Is
quoted as follows: IF the teaching of
evolution is prescribed, the study of
the development Of the human body
will nevertheless proclaim evolution to
be true. Only penal servi-
tude for life will prevent men from
searching the rocks and discovering
the record kept there, detailing the
history of plant. beast and man, and
all these records shout aloud that
evolution is true
Evening star., 1925-07-10
SCOPES CASE HITS
LONDON AS FUNNY
Attempt to StifIe Liberty of
Thought Also Is
Seen,
BY the Associated Press.

Dy tHb AssOclatcQ
LONDON, July lot has been a
long time since any occurrence in the
United States has attracted such an
amount of attention here as the pros.
ecution of John T. Scopes, at Dayton.
Tenn, for teaching the theory of evo-
luton in violation of a State law.
The incident has already been the
subject Of numerous cabled stories,
and mailed articles, and with the
opening of the trial today the papers
feature it with remarkable promin-
ence. Some publish long detailed
special articles from their correspond
ents in the United States, and others
display the news agency reports,
while most of the front papges bear
pictures of Scopes and William Jen-
nings Bryan.
No sympathizers with the anti-evo-
luton standpoint have expressed
themselves publicly thus far, and all
the editorial comment either treats
the case in a humorous vein or pro-
fesses amaZement that the fundamen-
talist view is seriously held by men
of Mr.. Bryan's position and attain
mentS.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
GRAND JURY REINDICTS SCOPES
TO CORRECT TECHNICAL ERROR
Court Recesses for Hour WhHe Fla,o Is Repaired.
Bryan Gets Lusty Cheer as Trial Opens.
Defense Attorney Quits

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-07-10

To humans and ami
mails BLACK FLAG is ab-
solutely harmless. But
to flies, mosquitoes and
reaches 1t is the deadh-
est killer ever discov-
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Calls Law Fantastic.

This, however. is not to say that
believers in the literal text of the
Bible do not exist in England. but the
view of the ordinary Englishman is
probably correctly gagged in the
Daily Mail editorial today, which says:
In this country, where free ex-
preston of opinion has been so long
a recognized right, and where the
doctrine OF evolution is treated as a
purely scientific question, having
nothing to do with religion, the idea
of prosecuting a man for preaching
Darwinism would appear to be fan
tastic. 80
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Heat Increases Phone Calls.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

DANVILLE, Va, July 10.-The
continued hot weather is having such
a marked effect on telephone traffic
that additional operators are being
employed. Danville exchange usually
handles 10000 calls each day, but they
have jumped to 10000.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

friendly Judge with a keen sense of
humor, but imbued with the solem-
nifty of the proceedings before him.
In addition, there are sheriffs, deputy
sheriffs, clerks and the usual court
attaches, but in the final judgment
thew will have no part
Evening star., 1925-07-10

Every week the factories of the
great English industrial city of
Birmingham turn out $4,000, 900 pens.
10 tons of pins, 5000 metal bedsteads.
1000 tons Of rifles and numerous
other articles.
Evening star., 1925-07-10
Miss G. Doughrety
TELLS How Cuticura
Healed Eczema

my hand started to itch and
burn and when rubbed Il eczema
broke out In little pimples. 1t was
worse when was In the sun, and
WHOM scratched 1t little water blis-
ters formed which would later break
and more pi,nplcs would appear. /
could hardly bear my hand In
cold water, and at times I could
not rest. suffered about TWO years
and eight months.
read an advertisement for Gu
ticura Soap and Ointment ard sent
for free sample. ] purchased more
and after using four cakes Of Cu,i-
cura Soap and two boxes Of Cuti-
eura Ointment was healed"
lsigned) Miss Gladys Doughrety
r. J, Box ~, Dearing, Ga.
cusieura Soap to cleanse and pu-
ifify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe
and heal and Cutieuza Talcum to
powder and swesssu asc IDEAL for
daily toilst purposes.
esas ~. oiuARsus 3 sna ses. Taseuns 50. Sold
.ss s,sss ssssEss - - 4 ss S:,sssA. 90; e.;
Cus3sWM SAxvias Ss3sk 76s.
Evening star., 1925-07-10

1t has been found that the Scandi-
navians. who live largely upon fish. do
not have cancer to the extent that
persons do who eat meat.
Evening star., 1925-05-26
KISS GIRL SLAYER
THEY CANNOT FREE
Jurors Weep in Court After
Disagreement in Trial of
Olympia Maori.
By the Associated Press.


NEW HAVEN. Conn, May 26.-
Eleven of the twelve jurors who
heard her case were united today in
an effort to free Miss Olympia Maori
2o-year-old mother, whose trial for
the murder of John Bagnano, father
of her child ended in the jury's dis
agreement.
Mrs. Joseph Whitney, the widow
of a New York judge. who sat with
the defendant during the trial is
also working for her release. She of
fers to adopt Miss Maori and her
nine-month-old baby
The eleven men of the jury who
stood for acquittal have offered to
raise bond of 1000 for the girls
release. In a statement they declared
that the shooting was justified both
in law and fact, as they believe she
shot in Self-defense. Some of them
wept in court and kissed the defend
ant when the disagreement was re-
ported.
Irving A. Andrews, Yale graduate
and a farmer of Orange, held out to
the end for second degree murder
conviction. Though opposed to capital
punishment and moved to tears by
the girls story, he said he was com
PEELED to do his duty as he under
stood the oath.
Miss Maori broke down when the
jury's disagreement was announced
yesterday afternoon. 1t was two hours
! before she was able to return 10 the
county jail She testified she met
Bagnano when Is years old Her
child was born last August