davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
THRILLS NJ ARK
SECOND DAY Of
HORSE SHOW
Ideal Weather Brings Out
Capacity Crowd of So
ciety Folk

Remarkable riding skill and thrill
ling incidents featured the second
day of the Nationa! Capital Horse
Show at Arlington Park yesterday
Ideal weather conditions served to
bring out a capacity crowd OF SO
ciety women and members Of official
and diplomatic Washington.
The most picturesque event OF the
day. however. was for the Nay
flower Hotel Cup, for polo horses
Among the seven entrants were two
young debutantes. attired in polo
! costumes. They made a striking
lpicture, az they ''roughed 1t" to-
| gether.
The Mayflower Cup was won by
Captain J. 8. Tate on Chimes, while
Carry the News, also owned by
him, was second. Colonel William
Mitchell, former assistant chief OF
the air service, was third with
Frolic, while Miss Maud Preece. with
Swift Dixon, received the white rib
bon for fourth place.
Jumping Events ThrilIers.
All of the jumping events yester-
day proved to be thrillers. Unusual
competition marked class 2. for the
Warder Cup. which was won by
Miss Michele Newborg, of New
York with rer famous hunter
lwoodcock Secretary OF Agriculture
Jardine made the presentation of
the cup amid much applause. Pom
chette. owned by the Benton Stables
Of Middleburg, Va, was second. and
Happy Creek Birdman, owned by
Mrs. Allen Potts, third.
Two young women riders were
Thrown from their mounts in the
late afternoon, but neither of them
appeared to suffer any injuries, ex-
cept, perhaps. to their feelings.
Miss Wheeler Unhurt.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler. daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Wheeler,
received shaking up in the last
event Of the day a halfmile flat
race, when she lost a stirrup and
slipped from her mount when the
horse suddenly stopped.
1t was feared at first she was
seriously hurt, but she stated today
that she would appear at the show
this afternoon and take part IN
some of the events.
In the novice road horses class.
Trap Jack. exhibited by J. M. Trap
nell, proved recalcitrant when
kicked by another horse, and un-
seated his rider, Mrs. Howard
Flanagan. She said she was IN
| hurt and remounted the horse, fin.
lishing out the tests for this class.
The Results.
Es:S,t' in ths troon. T.r,cu' sn"" sI.s..t fr.lSw
Second. Groucho. Troop G, Third Cav
siry: third. Sam, Troop F. Third
Cavalry.
Event 2.-Hunters, warder Cup: First.
NcwborE: second, Ponchette. Benton
| Stables, Middleburs, Va. third. Happy
Greek Brdman. Mrs Allen Potts.
Event 3.-Hunters owners up: First.
second. Long Shot. Miss Francis Riker
| third. Lingayen, Benton Stables
Event Saddle Ponies: First. Blackie.
owned by Tommy Johnson; second,
rabbit owned by Miss Evelyn walker;
! fourth. Contrary Mary, owned by Con-
rad c. Smith.
Event 5.--Hunters. open to all: First
! third shena ndoah j. y TrapneiI
| fourth. Groucho. Troop 6. Third Cav
Event 6--Novice Road Horses. First,
Marathon ". owned by Major c. l..
Scott. second. Little Pal. Melvin c
| Hazen; rhtd. an unnamed entry Of
| e. e. Hale
Event Polo Horass Fnst. Chimes.
md second. Garry the News both owned
by Captain J. s. Tate; third. Froiie
Colonel william Mitchell. fourth, swift
DIXON. Miss Maud Preece.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
BOARD FINISHES INQUIRY
INTO EMPL DYES PAY

The inquiry into the work Of the
Employees Compensation Commission
has been completed: and the results
sbortlv will be placed before Presi
lIent Coolidge by the board Of which
frederick j Bailey is chairman.
The inquiry started At the instige.
lion az Congressnaan VIII r. Wood
Of indiana, who filed written charges
! against the board with the Presi
dent. Tt has been In progress Tor
the past two months.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
KILLS SELF IN ROOM
BROTHER TOOK LIFE

ESCANABA, Mich. May 22.--Af-
ter he had scrawIed a note on an
envelope, in winch he declared he
was paving debt. Henry Desher-
man. thirty-nine, shot himself IN the
temple with a deer rifle.
The body was found by relatives
with whom Desherman lived near
Brampton, Desherman's fifteen
year old brother, Fred. took his cwn
life in similar manner in the same
room about four years ago.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
PAT H LOG|ST
DIES IN SYRIA
AUTO CRASH
Samuel Taylor Darling and
Two Others Killed in
Mishap
~ Interpatienal News Service.

GENEVA, May 22.-Samuel Tay
Tor Darling. pAthologist for the
Rockefeller Foundation, and whose
home was in Harrison, N. j., was
killed today with two other persons
In an automobile accident near
Beirut, Syria.
The three persons killed were
members of the League of Nations
committee for the study of malaria
IN Palestine. The automobile over
turned while the party was travel
ing between Palestine and Syria.
Samuel Taylor Darling made his
home in Elsinore avenue, Baltimore.
Ma. He was horn in Harrison.
N. j., in 1872 In 1903 he became
member of the faculty of the Col
Iege OF Physicians and Surgeons at
Baltimore. In 1905 he married
Nannyrle LleweIlyn, of Charlottes-
Vile, Va. He was chief of the lab
oPatory at the Panama canal from
1906 to 1915 In 1915 he was ap-
pointed by the Rockefeller Founda-
ton as chairman of the board to
investigate health conditions in Java
and the Fiji islands. He was the
author OF nun4Uer of research
articles on the hookworm and ma.
faria
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
Named Trade Aide

Secretary of Commerce Hoover
of John c. Speaks. of Columbus.
Ohio, as assistant American trade
commissioner at London.
The Washington times., 1925-05-22
PineY Branch Meeting

The Piney Branch Citizens Asso.
ciation win meet next Monday
nikht 1T o'clock in the Hamline
n. Z. Church, Fourteenth and
Emerson streets northwest
The Washington times., 1925-05-22

Schedule Of The
NATIONAL Limited
Leave WaShinEeon $40 PM.
APTivs Cineinnsti
(Unien Sestion) e:4oA.M.
Gar. Winton Plaes s:14 AM
Arrive 81. Louis 500 PM.
entermatien and Reservations az
CITY Ticket Office. Woodward
Blda.. lSth & n Sta. N. w., or
Unisn SsstieA. Massaehusests g.
Delaware AVes.
WALTER ". SHIPLEY
AsSi. GeasSGI PSssssssv AseSf
TsIerhens Main $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
EXPORTS GROW
Huge Increase in Grains
Shipped From U. S.

An increase Of ,ii..77s.ooo worth
OF grin products has been exported
from the United States for tho
period from January l 20 July 81.
1885, over tho same period in 1884.
according 90 statistics Just issued
hy the roodstuffs division OF the
Bureau OF Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department Of Com.
merce. An Increase in 1884 over
tho same period in foodstufts OF ls.-
1900 Is noted
The chief items which made these
increases possible were tho follow.
ing; wheat. ,7s.osJ.ooo: rye. see.
$4,000. wheat -four. 5000 900. oats.
S5,sss.ooo; harley. st.5o5. 900: malt.
Sg.i65. 900. oatmeal. Si.so0.Oo; bread
and biscuits. tstTo0o. mhcaroni.
500. 900; eottonaeed cake. ,t,los. 900;
cottonseed meal. ,s,oIs. 600: linsocd
cake. si.tso.ooo; prepared feeds
SasT. 900: yeast. $4,000. baking
powder. $4,000 Tho ofsetting loss.
IS were as follows: Corn. $3.50.
900; rice, si.sis.oOO; rye flour. is57..
900; corn flour and EFits. $4,000.
screenings. t2ti. o0o. hops. si.1Ti..
600: cornstarch. ii.2ts. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
TO PERPETUATE
PLANT WORK
Seek Endowment for Luther
Burbank'S Research

PALo ALTO. Cal. Aus. 81 A
movement is under way 20 CARRY
On and perpetuatc the work 90
Luther Burbank. world famous hor-
ticulturist. thru an endowment al
stanford university here.
Among those hacking the plan
arc David starr Jordan, Herbert
Hoover. William O. McAdoo, Ru-
dolph Sprockels ana nr Ray l..
Wilbur president of tho university.
As outlined Ia statement by
McAdoo. the movement would ne.
hesitate campaign for oudoW
ment subscriptions There aro about
zoo different departments OF horti,
cultural research being carried on
by the plant wizari and conditions
under which stanford was cstab-
ltshed would make necessary in
diyldual endoWments for each unit
Rurhank. under the plan. would
continue his development work At
SANTA Rosa and would transfer his
property there 20 tho university
~ "A small part Of It's cost. and
real value 10 him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
SINGERS PLEASE
AT STADIUM
Swedish Choral Club Wins
High Praise Here

A large crowd, at all times enter
talned and al the hlgh points
thrilled to enthusiasm. heard the
Swedish Choral club % Chicago ren-
der a part song program az the Sta
dium Saturday night.
Conditions surrounding their hp.
pearanco were ideal tho air In the
big horseshoe being hushed 10
silence. Swing tho audience tho nd.
vantage OF every graduation In vol
umo from the chorus.
Edna swanson-Ncr iIaAr. con-
tralto. amply justified the promise
OF her advance notices.
The Swedish Business Mems az
ISOLATION entertained tho choral
club az luncheon IN tho Italian
room az The olympic Hotel Sat.
urday noon.
After visiting Victoria for a con.
cert Sunday. the chorlstsrs went
to Yakima Monday and viii work
from their toward their home in
Chicago
Edgar Nelson. famous director Of
the club. announced that tho sing.
oFs would tour Europe. including
Russia. next year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
MAUD TO START
SOUTH TUESDAY
Data Gathered by Amund-
sen Ship Goes TO Norway

NOME ALASKA. Aug. Sl.-"All
polar data obtained on Hoal Amund.
sens schooner Maud during It's
three year imprisonment IN Arctic
Zee. win be- sent 10 Norway. after
the ships arrival IA san Francisco.
The Maud viii hsll for The Call.
fornla port next Tuesday. accord.
Ing % her captain. o. westing
WcstinE snid Sunday that the Maud
has been placed IN charge N tho
Norwegian consul there and that
her future would ~ determined by
the Norwegian court or BANKRUPTCY.
Tho 10 DOGS that were With
Amundscn when he reached tho
South pole. and which were on the
Maud during the unsuccessful nj.
tempt 10 get 10 tho North pole
by drifting with the Arctic leo
park. viii 30 taken 10 oalo.
a piece Of tho keel that was torn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Seattle Writer
Called by Death

Funeral services at 81. Johns
Episcopal church for Richard Ncdin
pcmberton. educator writer and nat.
uraiist, were followed hy burial in
Forest lawn cemetery Sunday after,
noon. He died suddenly az his home.
sa.t iist ave W. Friday. lie was
50 years OF agc.
Pemberton came 10 Seattle several
years ago from Ohio. He was a stu,
dcnt OF all kinds OF wild life and a
well-known writer on that subject
He is survived by his widow: Mrs.
a. w. Anderson daughter. and
other relatives in the East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

Something las come between
Toodles and me. don't know what
Il Is. lie won't look tn my direc.
ton. lie iuht lies IN Miss ksndlo'a
lap, when Hay something 20
him he doesn't even nnlfr II hap,
pcned like this.
Miss Kendlo and tho gray. haired
man went away IN an automobile
Toodlea didn't so lie was having
some crackers ana cream, The
dining room gih was giving II 20
him. That's what hr eats crack.
ers aud cream, lmagiuc
when tho front door closed he
came into tho hall. lie came IN a
bis hurry, There wah cream on
his nose. lie said where Il Muy,
yer7''
tried 90 lick the cream of his
nose l couldn't lie didn't stand
still long enough He kept running
from ono room 90 another. Ho
said. shes not herel on. my God.
she's left INC bshlndF'
l said. "Stand stiil a minute
there's some cream on your nose.
ilc Haid. what do care-sho'a
left me behindr lie licked tho
cream or himself lie lay down
by tho front door lie began TO
cry.
Elps came into the han. SO did
tho Moleculo
The Molceue snid, WHAT'S
wrong with the pen wiper
Filpa said. "nacia ksndie hhh
gone without him"
The Moieculs held up two fingers
close together 10 said. -Hs and
/ arc like that. where's shs goneT
Fiips said, she went for a drive
with Freddie"
Tho Moleculo raid. AS usual :
Filpa said. Don't h@ a nut. How
can no approve unless be knows
herr
Tho Moiecule sAid. Having heard
you In respectful silence. ] now 70
peat-aa usual"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Dry Agents Raid
Same Old Place

Raiding en- es'ablIahmsnt al 49,
Fourth ave. 3. fgr the fourth N.
IN Dix weeks. federal dry ar,,tf
under Assistant Director wbs,..
destroyed al The equipment ~
seized 20 gallons Of moon aao ~.
gallons of wine Saturday nigf4
George and Andrew Mans,s,r.
were taken 70 The lmnlgraiios -
ton
Louis Carros, proprietor ofau
tauunt NJ 1871 Third ave. g. -.
arrested IN a raid Saturday sns
small amount Of liquor seized.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
TRUB'S DIARY
The Life Story Of a Bull Terrier
BY JOHN TAINTOR FOOTE
In Which Queer Things Happen That
Involve Miss Kendle, Flips, Toodles

Fiips sald. shes going 20 30
with you all evening a. tho Coun-
Try club. hn't she7'
The Moloculs said. ''rhs cheer
iDg thought has already occurred 20
me. What makes your paws 10
nlthyT'
Fllps said. william was show.
ing me how TO put on a tire"
The Molccule said. with a gen.
tie smile. he replied. anything IN
trousers ."
Flips said, You're a liar a
nasty, sneaky. little liar"
The Molecule said. "Flips Il mad
and I'm Sad and know whHt'n
please her. A dirty tlrs 20 mako
her perspirs ana a fair haired chhuf
feur 90 squeeze her"
Flips said, ~ you ever speak 20
me again I'll-i1l spit in your
face"
Tho Moleeule said. Tut. tut. my
dear oountexT'
flips htamped her foot. She
Jumped Up and down. She made
her fingers 80 IN front Of Tho Mole.
cule'u face. She said. 'I'd Ike 20
scmtch your eyes out, You-you-"
she went upstairs In a quick
way.
The Molecule went into the Ilv.
ms room.
Toodlss had stopped crying lie
Just lay by The door and shifted.
said. "say llstsn' Now would
he a good time 10 chase cats"
Toodles said. Have you no re-.
spoet for grisf7"
said. ''one eht-and youll for
get a."
Toodles stopped shifting. lie
looked az me In a strange way. He
said. Mud puddlesF'
said. ~ don't get you"
Teodlca said. How do We sc,
out Of hercy'
said. Watch me- ! scratched
tho front door good. long scratches.
Sski came In a quick way. lie
opened tho door, Toodlcs and
went out, l said. Simple when
you know how
Toodics sald. 'Bu, Il makes maris
all down tho door,
said. That's VIVA; does Il. He'll
try 10 rub them orr with some
thing In bottle
Toodies said. Where Is mud
puddieT"
said. Were no, looking for
mud puddles-ws're looking for
cats"
Toodies said. "Flrst-mud pud
dlosr'
said. what forT''
Toodios said. ''YouIl seer
We found mud puddle Toodles
walked into Il. lie lay down In Il.
lie rolled over in Il.
] said. what's the big ideay
Toodies said. ~I'n show her,
Where In muddier oncy'
I said. "wsll rec plenty. Just
look for cats" We did.
saw tho flint cat. II was
small cat. l, had a ribbon on i,a
neck. A Eirl was with Il, sho
was a small girl. They were eli.
ting on tho steps OF a house
showed tho cat TO Toodlcs. I
said. Are you rcady7+
Toodles said. Ready for whst7"
said. Ready to chase tho cat"
Toodics said. Where do We chase
TT"
kaid. "Up a tree"
Toodlcs Said. what for77
said. Then you drink tho cats
milk"
Toodica said. Il don't like milk
only cream
said. "Are you going 20 stand
there and argue MI day7.'
Toodles kald. mo. I'm going to
find moro puddles''
said. wait till / chase this
cat"
Toodlcs said IAN right, but
hurry"
sald. Watch me and you1l set
tho idea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
B,NpIT RoBs WOMAN

Waving n revolver. n bandit en-.
tered the drygoods store OF Mrs
T. Ludwick. s2tT Eastiakr ave, and
forced her 10 stand IN a corner while
he looted tho cash register OF s.
Friday night. she reported TO police
saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

Less than so cents in silver was
in circulation for each person In
tho United States July J.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

HOWARD MILLER, lead
ing man with the Henry
Duffy Players, will have the
title role in the next attrac-
ton to be presented by Mr..
Duffy, THE Nervous Wreck"
This is a farcical comedy of
the Far West by Owen Davis.
1t promises to be "the biggest
laugh feast Of the season."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

slip.over styles! Short sleevcs Low
necks or collar styles with long sleevesl
Trimmed with hrnid and hem stitchlngl VIII
give good service! Low priced
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Taxi Murder Case
Before Grand Jury

Expecting 90 conclude their ses-
sions this week. federal grand jury
reo0nyonsd IN Judge Jeremiah Ne.
tereTs courtroom Monday Chief
among the cases 10 Do considered
n that Of Lloyd Hudson. sailor.
held Tor tho staying Of Charles Earl
Anabls. taxi driver on the Fort
IAwton reservation.
from the hhip. when she was near
~ wrecked b. tho Zee. also Will 20
20 tho Norweglan city as a SOU
yenir or the Maud'a gallant trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

Coat and sp.on styles-all.wool and rayoh
mixtures. Some all rayon in the lot Spien.
did color combinations, two.tone effects ana
strlpings,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31

Fine ribbed mcrceriged Isle. Derby ribbed
and pineapple stitch in cotton. In black
cordovan and colors Heavy cotton for boys
in black. Sizes TO 1919,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Radio Will Fool Ducks

VALLEJO, Cali Aug. 31.-When the duckhuntine -
v son opens October ], the birds in this locality IN
be In for a strenuous time. I
J. v. O'Hara, president Of the Vallejo Gun club has a.
nounced plan of using the radio 10 attract ducks h ~
ponds Cordelia by the broadcasng Of duck calls M
believes that this will attract hundreds Of the fowl ara
tests to decide It's efficiency are now under
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Jap Youths Take
Study Seriously

The TRY. Try again formula for
tho cure OF failure doesn't appeal
10 japanese boys seeking an educa.
ton. according 20 Miss s. Frances
F'uiRhum. one Of a party Of Southern
Baptist missionary teachers now at
tho Hotel Gowman. on their way
hack 20 tho Orient
n the japanese youth Trunks" In
his exams. no may commit suicide
For this reason. eratcra and preci.
pieca AFRO guarded AZ the time reports
on examination papers arr made,
Lolita Hannah. Tennessee girl.
Il with the party. bound Tor tho ko-
kura schools. whore shr viii teach
music. IL IL her fret trip 10 Japan.
Fifteen teachers and evangellsts are
in the party
-, 49,. ~ ...,,s. a., .ft,t.r ,.sa q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-31
Painter Dazed in
Robbery Attack

Picked up by Patrolman W, X.
Lance at Third nvee. and Warren
ST., whore he was found in n dazcd
condition Sunday morning, Floyd
Perkins. 2s. a painter, was taken 10
tho city hospital and treated for
severe head injuries.
Perkins said he was attacked by
three men In bootleg parlor near
where he was found and kicked out,
after being robbed OF $40.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
GERMAN UNIVERSITY
GETS IN HOT WATER

BERLIN. Oct. 10.-Frankfurt Uni
versity has brought the wrath of the
Nationalist upon its head because it
has conferred an honor upon General
Henry T. Allen. former commander
of the American Army of Occupation
in Germany. The medical faculty of
Frankfurt University has bestowed an
honorary degree upon General Allen
for relief work on behalf Of the. Ger
man children" The Deutsches Zeitung,
Nationalist organ. seizes upon this op-
portunity to vent its spleen against the
United States, saying: German chill
dren starved because the United States
helped the allies maintain a hunger
blockade. We doubt if hereafter any
German will care to accept a title
from Frankfurt University"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
SPEED TRAPS SCORED
AS R0BBER BAR0NY'

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. - Fee
grabbing local Officials with their
speed-traps are the modern counter
parts of the feudal robber barons, the
American Automobile Association as
serted in declaring war against the
systematic graft that is mulcting mo-
florists of millions of dollars" The as
sociation's action followed a nation
wide survey of speed-traps and road
side courts.
Motorists in practically every part
of the country are suffering from this
form of highway banditry," President
Thomas p. Henry of the association,
said.
He praised California for the enact
ment of law declaring speed-trap evil
dence incompetent to secure convic-
ton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
4 SLIGHTLY HURT
IN AUTO CRASHES

Four persons were slightly injured
in automobile accidents Saturday after
noon.
Concha Duran, 16, of 500 South
Laredo street, and Eloisa Regina, 16,
of 1011 South Laredo street, were
bruised about the body when an auto.
mobile in which they were passengers
collided with a telephone post at the
intersection of South Laredo and
Camp street. G. G. Fernandez also a
passenger of the same car received a
cut above his right eye.
Aurora San Miguel, 4, of 202 Gar.
rett street, was also slightly injured
when struck by an automobile oper-
ated by Z. Fell. 302 South Flores
street. The accident occurred in the
100 block of West Commerce street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
800 MASONS FROM VALLEY
WILL TAKE DEGREES in S. A.

by practically every Mason between
Mission and Brownsville. Attendance
at this meeting was $500 or 5000, Mr..
Horner said, and about a ton of bar
becue, as well as the customary trim.
mings, was served. Judge w. S. Fly
of San Antonio was the principal
speaker.
Actual applications "signed and de-
livered" were 1SG. ne said, and many
more are expected before the reunion
here.
An unusual feature of the fall re-
union, Mr.. Hornef says, and one that
will result in better acquaintance and
good fellowship, IS that the visitors
will be cared for in the homes of San
Antonio members instead of at hotels.
The delegation from the Valley will
travel in monster motor caravan
which will leave the Valley on No
vember 8.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
CHARITY CHEST
CAMPA|CN IS
planned
Call Divisional Chairmen
to Meet to Prepare
for Drive.

Big-hearted San Antonio in the
midst of a gigantic drive TO raise
money for advertising her civic at
fractions, doesn't forget the unfor-
tunates and the helpless within her
doors.
Already preliminary plans are be-
Ing formed for an intensive Commun-
ity Chest campaign to be launched on
November 0, and designed to care for
all the charities which annually tug
at the heart-strings and the purse
strings of San Antonio.
CHAIRMEN TO MEET.
Jack r. Burke. organization chair
man in charge of the campaign. has
ISSUED a call to the chairmen of all
divisional committees to meet him
TUESDAY afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Menger Hotel.
At this meeting, Harold Kayton,
chairman of the publicity committee.
will announce the names of the COM
mitteemen who are to assist him in
the advertising and publicity campaign
which will precede the drive.
NAME WORKERS.
The plan of the campaign provided
that the city be divided into districts
in charge of majors, who in turn will
name captains and lieutenants to di'
rest the campaign in the smaller sub
divisions.
The following committee chairmen
have already been announced: Speak
ers, Dick 0. Terrell; special gifts, f..
u. Hillyer; industrial and mercantile,
Morris. Stern residence section, p. g..
Lucas; business section, Albert Stoves
ST.: foreign corporations, Gerald Mel
lift; publicity and advertising, Har-
old kayton and the army, Brigadier
General Paul Il. Malone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
BOY ACCUSES POLICE,
SENT TO HOSPITAL

NEW YORK, Oct. 10-Joseph Ros-
en-, frail and JIG, of No. 241S Mermaid
Avenue, Brooklyn. collapsed in Coney
Island Court as he was pointing an
accusing finger ut Patrolmen Frank
.lIchter and Walter Heaney. He
charged they had beaten him with
blackjacks. His face was a mass of
cuts and bruises.
The patrolmcn said the boy had
tried to escape after they had found
him under the boardwalk with a girl,
eight. They denied using blackjacks.
Joseph was sent to Bellevue Hospital.