davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
N. E. R. LEAGUE TO MEET IN
BALTIMORE
October 7th-9th Announced as Dates
for 18th Annual Meeting by Pres.
Sinclair-National Mass Race Con-
vention Against Segregation.

Boston, Mass-Following clio E
upon its appeal to the race to publicly
observe September 22nd in the new
spirit of the anniversary of the day
the u. S. began Emancipation to save
itself, that it might use colored SOL
diers against white soldiers, an admis-
sion Of our innate equality though en-
shaved by which we did save the Re-
public from the South, the National
Equal Rights League, DR.. VIM. A. Sin
clair, president, today announced that
its 18th annual meeting will be held
at the Trinity Baptist Church, Druid
Hill Ave. and McMechen Streets, Bal
timore, Rev. DR.. Luke G. Reynolds,
pastor, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, Oct. 7-o, 1925. The League
urges the race to begin the providing
Of delegates for Baltimore at the
Emancipation-to-save-the-Republi day
local meeting held Sept. 22nd, and at
meetings the two following weeks.
This years annual meeting of this
the oldest Of present civil-rights or
ganizations, which has labored steadily
for ~ years against race deprivations,
is announced as an open National
Race Mass Convention for racial and
civic equality devoid Of segregation,
federal life, protection and political
freedom. All race-loyal citizens in
agreement with these principles and
believing in racial initiative, leadership
and self-reliance as one form of effort
for rights, are invited to attend. All
racial bodies are invited to send dele
gates, with special recommendation
that local mass meetings or conven-
tions be arranged by citizens commit
tees or Equal Rights Committees, as
well as by present or newly organized
branch leagues, to provide delegates.
The Leagues call declares that
getting-together Of colored Americans
as such in mind and spirit is vitally
needed to face the strength Of race op-
preston and lack Of relief by the gov
ernment a year after a presidential
campaign where all factions complained
of federal segregation and other
wrongs. The League plans for posi-
tive relief action as the paramount OBJ
ject. Full particulars Of the conven-
ton will be given by the National
Corresponding Secretary, VIZ. Munroe
Trotter, 9 CornhiII, Boston, Mass.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
THE PASSING OF PROF. JOHN
w. WORK
Agora Club Resolution Upon the Pass
ing Of Professor John w. Work

ing OF professor John w. Work
Nashville. Tenn, Sept. II, 1925.
We, the members Of the Agora Club,
record with bowed heads and saddened
hearts the passing to the Eternal
Kingdom Of God, on September 9TH,
1925, Of Professor John w. Work, our
founder and first president We rec
ognize in his going the loss to the
world Of ripe scholar, an artist mu-
sician, an author, an able executive, a
true friend, a fearless champion Of
the right. Our own club, founded by
him and dedicated to the help and to
the defence Of the less fortunate, is a
living attestation to his unselhsh and
altruistic spirit. Placing our hands in
the hand Of the Father Of Lights with
whom there is no variation, it is our
unfaltering purpose to hold high the
example and principles which he has
so wisely and nobly left us.
Be it resolved that we make known
to the world our large appreciation Of
what his life has meant by sending a
copy Of the foregoing to his imme-
date family and by furnishing copies
to the press for publication.
Agora Club Committee on Resolu-
tion-T. w. Talley. Chairman, r. S.
White, T. R. Davis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
PROSPERITY CLOSES
PooRHoUSES

Washington, d. C.-The county
poorhouse may soon be thing of the
past. "A survey made by the U. S.
Department of Labor discloses that
there are still more than 200 poor
houses in the United States, but that
in some of them only one inmate is
being provided for.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
MARIAN ANDERSON rs GIVEN
TREMENDOUS OVATION AS
1000 PACK N. Y. STADIUM

New York, N. Y-Marian Ander-
son, the youngest Colored singer Of
Philadelphia, received a tremendous
ovation from an audience said to num-
Der $500, when she appeared as soloist
with the New York Philharmonic Or
chestra at the Lewisohn Stadium last
Wednesday evening. It was one of
the greatest tributes that has ever been
paid any singer in the country, and
the audience which was the third larg-
est Of the season, attested to the draw
ing powers of Miss Anderson as a
singer, and the place that she has al
ready made in the hearts of the Amer
ican public. Miss Anderson appeared
as one Of the eight young American
artists chosen by the Addition Com
mittee, to appear this season at the
Stadium with the N. Y. Philharmonic
Orchestra, and was the first colored
singer to get this distinction, She was
chosen from among 800 applicants,
who appeared before some Of the most
distinguished music critics and judges
of the country.
Miss Anderson appeared to distinct
advantage for what was doubtless the
most supreme test Of her career. No
singer has ever faced more variegated
audience, nor more completely capti-
waited it, than this singer Her voice,
which has been we'll placed and cult
waited, with beautiful tonal qualities,
rang out like a bell in the clear sky,
as her notes foated out over the big
stadium. She could hear some one in
the remote section Of the stadium lead
ing in the applause, which told that
her voice had carried to the farthest
parts.
The New York Philharmonic Or
chestra, conducted by Willem Van
Hoggstraten, gave Miss Anderson fine
and sympathetic support and aided her
in every way possible to meet this ex-
acting test. She sang as her opening
number with the orchestra an Aria 20,
Mic Fernando" from La Favorita.
This number was well suited to her
voice, and at its conclusion she was
accorded a cordial reception. She re-
.sponded with several encores. In her
second appearance she offered two
spirituals entitled Deep River and
Heaven from Burleight, and senti-
mental ballad Song Of the Heart by
Johnson. The spirituals were finely
received by the audience, and shows
the grip that the Negro spirituals have
upon the American public. She was
assisted in these numbers by William
King.
The appearance Of Miss Anderson
at the Stadium should be a lesson to
all struggling young artists seeking
place as concert artists. Less than
ten years ago Miss Anderson was
barely known in America, but last
Wednesday evening she faced an audi
ence Of 1000, which gave her a tribute
few singers have received She has
won this place by close application to
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19

her studies and hard work, and should
be an incentive to other students.
From that audience at the Stadium, |
felt that after all the great American
public believes in fair play, and is will
ing to accord honors when they have
been won. 1t shows further that col
ored artists don't have to 60 to Europe
to gain recognition and distinction.
Marian Anderson shorad be an object
lesson.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
RED CAPS CLUB NEWS

The regular meeting Of the Red
Caps Literary Club will be held on
Sunday, Oct. 4th, at $50 p. M. Mr..
julius F. Taylor, Editor of The
Broad AK, will deliver an address on
The Power of the Press" He will
be introduced by Mr.. George T. Ker-
sey. We invite all Of our friends to
be present.
Sandy w. Trice, Pres.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
THE TANNs IN CITY

Mr.. and Mrs. James Tam Of Lans-
ing, Mich, motored to the city during
the week on business and afterwards
spent some time with relatives and
friends stopping at 1886 Giles Ave
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
LEAVES FOR ST. LOUIS

Prof. R. FL Cole Of The Simmons
School, St. Louis. No, after spending
some time in the city at the close Of
the doctors convention, has returned
to his duties at the school. While here
Prof. Cole was a guest Of Atty. and
Mrs. Waiter M. Farmer, 475l Cham
plain Ave, a part of his stay.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19

Mr.. Sandy w. Trice, after two
weeks stay at Idlewild, at his summer
home, will return to the city on Sat
urday, Sept. 49, Mr.. Trice is chief
usher at the Illinois Central station
and a trustee Of the Metropolitan
Community Center, the Peoples
Church. Mrs. Trice will remain at
Idlewild until October.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
MR.. FRED A. BOSWORTH

Assistant Superintendent of De-
livery at the main pOstofice,
Chicago, and there is not the
least doubt about him being
able to discharge all the re-
sponsible duties in connec-
TiUn with that Office.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19

ganization is going to get the best
service from the new Chairman.
l wish TO extend my hearty con
gratulations on your appointment and
hope you will not hesitate to call upon
me for assistance at any time.
With kind personal regards, l am,
Yours sincerely,
(Signed) C. B. Munvan
Assistant General Passenger Agent,
c. c. c. and St. L. R. R., the Big
Four.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19

Mrs. Moreno Davis Of Kansas City,
Kansas, has for the past week been
visiting Mrs. Charles Stewart, 1928
Calumet Ave.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
MR.. EUGENE DEVINE

The new Superintendent of the
Englewood Station Of the
Chicago PostOfice, and he is
the right man in the right
place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19
Mr.. Sandy W. Trice Becomes the
Chairman Of the Transportation
Committee, Imperial Council

HON. JOHN G. BRENNAN AND
Mr.. c. B. MUNYAN SOUND
THE PRAISES OF MR.. SANDY
w. TRICE
The following letters speak for
themselves.
Illinois Central Railroad Company
t35 E. 18th Place, Chicago
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19

Chicago, Ill, Sept. Z, 1925.
Mr.. Sandy W. Trice, Chairman,
transportation Committee,
Imperial Council, A.E.A.O.NM.S.
& Daughters of Isis.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-09-19

My dear Trice:
| note with pleasure your appoint
ment to the position Of Chairman Of
the Transportation Committee Of your
organization, and take pleasure in
congratulating you upon this position
of honor and trust. No one is better
qualified to fill it than you. There
fore, make the position a success, and
fulfill the predictions of your friends.
With kindest regards and best
wishes,
Your friend,
(Signed) John G. brennan,
III d
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
INTERPOLATION
SET FOR SEPT. q.

Date for the matrlculation Of stu
dents at the University Junior Col
lego has been set for September 81, it
was announced by Dean of Students
n. X. Duprc, Thursday. Offices of
the registrar will be open at Main
Avenue High School on that date.
All students who expect to enter
the college must have statement of
all their high school credit and this
statement must be mailed or delivered
to the offices of the Board of Educa-
ton in the Russell Building. of the
Registrar Of the University of Texas
before September 10, Dean Dupre stat
ed. If student lacks any Of the nCccs-
sary credits he may take the entrance
examination TO be held at Main Ave
nue. High School building September
i6.
Students in the college are not re-
quired to remain at the building for
the entire five hours period, Dean
Dupre said. Attendance at classes is
all that is compulsory. The rest of
the time during the college hours is
entirely at the disposition Of the stu
dents, he stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
ACT OF KINDNESS
COSTS HIS WALLET

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27.-Bc-
cause he gave a match to a fellow
wayfarcr of the early dawn, Benjamin
Smith, a sailor on the bay steamer
Tamalpais, lost $50, according to his
own story told to the police. While
strolling near the corner OF vallejo
and Powell streets, said Smith, he
WINS accostcd by q man who asked him
in a companionable way for light.
He struck the match accommodate
ingly on his own boot and held it to
the strangers cigarette. AS the flame
flarcd an automobile stole up on the
sailors flank, stopped and when he
turned he was facing three men with
pistols.
Money" remarked the new arrivals.
They took Smiths wallet, containing
$50. invited the fourth man to have
d ride" and drove off.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
NEW MACHINE GUN
TOO STRONG FOR SHIP

Tests Of a 80 calibcr synchronized
machine gun were halted at Kelly
Field Thursday morning when the
metal hood above the airplane motor
proved too weak to withstand the ter
rifle shock Of the bursts.
The gun with which the tests were
being made had been mounted on the
TP1, an airplane designed at McCook
Field by the Engineering Division oil
the Air Service.
1t was sent to Third Attack Group
at Kelly Field for experiments in It's
use in ground attack aviation. especial
ly as a weapon of defense against pur-
suit planes equipped with the same
caliber guns.
The big machine gun has a range
of 5000 yards and fires at the rate OF
500 times per minute.
The tests are being made under the
direction Of First Lieutenant r. Z
Zettel, armament officer for the attack
group.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
WHITNEY CHORUS
TO RESUME TOUR

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2T.-The
Whitney Boys Chorus of Los Ange-
les, which arrived here few days
ago with funds nearly depleted be-
cause of mismanagement OF advance
agents of the organization, will resume
its concert tour today.
The chorus, composed Of 40 boys,
has recouped its finances through sue
cessful concerts given in Kansas City.
II. F. X. Whitney, director, said last
night. The boys have at no time suf-
fercd inconvenience for want Of food
or shelter, and have had excellent no.
tel accommodations here, he said.
Early next week, Mr.. Whitney stat
cd. the chorus will go TO Philadelphia,
where they are to sing before the
Worlds Fair Board as a "try-out'
The 40 boys on tour are a part of an
ensemble of 700. II the board is ia
vorably impressed with their singing.
Mr.. Whitney said. the entire chorus of
700 boys is to be engaged TO sing at
the Worlds Fair in Philadelphia IN
1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
MOTHER RESCUES 3
TOTS, DIES TRYING
TO SAVE ANOTHER

HENDERSON, Tex, Aug. ~
Mrs. II. II. wooley, after rescuins
thr,c Of her children from their burn
ing home last night, lost her life as
the result of futile attempt to save
n fourth. Awakening to find the
house in flames and almost ready to
fall In upon them, Mrs. Wooley car
ried three children to safety. Re-er
tering to rescue an eight-ycar-old SON.
il is presumed she was overcome by
smoke and flames or tainted when she
found her son already burned to death.
NeighbOrs attracted by the screams
Of the children in the yard rushed into
the house and carried Mrs. Wooley
out. She died today.
Mr.. Wooley. an employe Of a saw
mill at Mount Enterprise, was away
at the time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
GERALDINE FARRAR
TO MAKE DEBUT
IN COMIC OPERA
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Geraldine
Farrar is to be a comic opera star.
Her premier in this new line of en-
dcavor will come in New York some
time this season.
Her manager. Alfred E. Aarons.
who is associated in the venture with
A, L. Arlanger. said contracts were
signed yesterday. The comic opera is
being written by a composer Of inter
national repute, whose name is with
he'd.
Miss Farrar will be surrounded BY
n large ensemble of choristers, re-
cruitcd from grand oper. and operate
schools in all parts Of the country"
Mr.. Aarons said. An orchestra of i'm
posing proportions will interpret the
score
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Tune In Tonight
THURsDAY. AUGUST "a.

THURSDAY, AUGUST 81.
400 y. M: VICAR. Texas League base
ball broadcast.
500 p. M: wsB, chIldren's period;
news.
$40 D. M: voc. concert. scores.
$500 p. M: WSAI. concert, through
WEAF. WHIT, music.
$50 p. m: woAw. scores. program.
$50 p. M: WFAA, Lone Star Five.
WSMB. music.
6:45 p.' M: WOAW. orchestra.
1880 p. M: KOA, music.
7:i5 D. M: WHIT, band.
$3.50 p. M: WoAI. trio. wSMB, mu-
sic. wFAA, farmers hour
5000 p. M: KOA, Sunday school. WOAW
program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
SCATTERED RAINS
FALL IN WEST TEXAS

SAN ANGELO, Aug. 2.-Scat'
tered rains, from showers to rainfall
amounting to two inches, fell last
night and today over a wide area in
West Texas. San Angelo received "a
inches.
Robert Lee reported the heaviest
precipitation near there, two inches.
Parts of Runncls. COncho, 1rion, Rea-
gan and Sterling counties also received
moisture, which will improve crops
and ranges. A big drop in temperature
accompanied the rain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
REWARD OFFERED
IN WOMAN'S DEATH

MARLIN, Aug. 27.-P. Palasotto
today offered a reward of 5000 for
information leading to the arrest and
conviction of persons he believes re-
sponsible for the death of his sister,
Miss Josephine Palasotto, who was
found dead in her home near Bryan,
May 80, 1925.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
MIDWEST LEADS
COMMERCIAL
Fl Y N c
Oil Industry's Demands for
Quick Transportation
Big Factor.
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. N.--America's
most infant industry, commercial
aviation, Is in actual operation In
three Western fields. the Okla
homa oil regions, the Great Lakes
about Detroit and in Kansas.
The liquid gold of oil fields fur
nished the first regular commercially
paying operation of airplanes in tht
Midwest. The Ford millions started
two experimental air freight lines this
summer and aviators found In Kan.
sas' broad reaches, opportunities
which they have capitalized into rcgu-
lar schedules.
Outside these three fields, there
have been several experiments ut regu-
lar scheduled freight and passenger
flying which have paused in develop
ments. Plans for extensive air serv-
ices are numerous. The hundreds OF
thrill filters and intermittent freight
hoppers are not included In the sur
vey which follows:
IN OIL INDUSTRY.
1t was the magic oil word rush
which brought the airplanes their sue
cess in the petroleum fields: rush ex,
plosivcs for fires, rush tools to fish
for lost drills, rush of experts to
rumored liquid FL Dorados, or off
Gals to well where quick decision
involved thousands of dollars. The
airplanes supplemented automobile
with reputation for passing any kind
of mud. There are four airplane COM
panies at Tulsa. -,
The Fords started experimental
freight service from Detroit TO Chi
cago April IA and TO Cleveland July
/, operating three planes. Estimates
Of freight costs by these routes arc
1923 cents a pound compared WIN
2.O5 cents express rate.
Other Detroit representatives OF
wide engineering resources and great
financial resources are now actively
backing commercial air projects.
Anthony X. Fokker, Dutch in
yentor who supplied planes to Ger
many, has signed q contract Tor an
>, airpiane factory at Kansas City.
I In Chicago, the National Air Trans,
mort Company, Inc, was ORGANIZED
with mans to start express service BE-
tween New York and Chicago possibly
this fall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
He PLAYS IN BAND
DURING Ct YEARS

HUDSON, Mich, Aug. 27.-Among
the musicians of the local band is
Albert H. Boies, Civil War veteran.
Mr.. Boies has played nearly all the
instruments in a modern band. He
was a member of the first Hudson
band, organized Ga years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
SAN ANGELO ROADS
ARE STILL PASSABLE

Although San Angelo and surround
ing country has had heavy rains, ac.
cording to a telegram received by the
highway department of the Chamber
of Commerce, all roads are passar!
with chains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
POLICE ARE ACTIVE

Meanwhile police in a dozen cities
sought to prevent further outbreaks
Thirty-five Chinese were arrested in
Chicago. Hip Sing gunner were hunt
ing for seven tong gunner reported in
hiding there on the way from Chicago
to New York.
Two Chinese were arrested for car
rying weapons but later released in
Omaha whore the On Leongs enjoy n
monopoly. Twelve Chinese merchants.
cooperating with police in Omaha,
patrolled the city and watched the
railroad stations for gunner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
TONG LEADERS.
MOVE To END
WARFA
Officials of Chinese Secret
Societies Meet N. Y.
Police, Declare Truce.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-New York
police are attempting to end the war
of Chinese tongs in the east and midi
dlewest, where five tongsmen nave
been assassinated.
While tong leaders were closeted
with police here yesterday. Hip
Sing was murdered in Baltimore. He
was the first Hip Sing TO die. the
other victims in New York. Chicago,
Minneapolis and Pittsburgh, having
been On Leongs.
Tong leaders promised at police
headquarters here to try TO end the
war. They agreed to cease hOstilities
in New York pending a final settle
ment and another meeting was ar
ranged for tomorrow. kilograms were
sent summoning Su Ho Soon, ma
tional On Leong president, and Lee
Gee Ming, secretary, from Detroit.
LEADERS GUARDED
On Leong representatives claimed
the warfare had reached such a state
where higher officials of the tong were
needed TO handle the situation. Ho
Don Hing, national president Of the
Hip Sings. and local officers, came to
police headquarters under heavy
guard. But leaders Of neither tong
consented to meet about the same
table.
Without the chief of the On Leongs,
they said. it was futile to promise
that killings in other cities would stop.
Police and prosecutors warned the
tonpmen that indictments for CON
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
ARKANSAS OFFICIALS
FACE FRAUD CHARGE
BY the Associated Press.

LITTLE ROCK, Aug. 81
Thomas A. Hill of Pine Bluff, speaker
of the House of Representatives, and
j. G. Outage of III Dorado, a House
employe, have been indicted on charges
Of grand larceny and false pretense In
connection with alleged payroll irrcg-
ularitics at the 1925 session. Speak
er Hill wns indicted on similar charges
several weeks ago along with another
emplOye,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
ENGLAND'S RADIO
FANS WILL HEAR
"VOICES OF DEAD

LONDON. Aug. 27.-Voices Of the
dead are to be heard throughout Eng
land. if plans of the British broad
casting companies are carried out
Through cooperation with talking
machine companies, the voices Of Theo-
dore Roosevelt, Adelina Patti, the sin
ger, Sir Beerbohm Tree, the actor,
and other prominent personages, long
dead, will be transmitted through the
other
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
Puts Off Knife
Until After
Election, Dies

HARLINGEN, Aug. %. -
w. L. Hirons. who refused to
undergo an operation for appen-
dicitls q few days ago until he
had voted on . flood control
bond issue, died in n hospital
here. Hirons was taken to the
election booth IN an ambulance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-27
MAJOR RALPH ROYCE
TO TEST NEW SHIPS

Major Ralph Royce, commander of
Brooks Field, left Thursday morning
on a flight to McCook Field. Dayton,
Ohio, to make tests of primary train
ing planes equipped with latest i'm
DrOyementS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
FORT SAM HOUSTON TRIAL
RIVALS ARMY SCANDAL

tue of his rank as senior member.
Other officers detailed on the court
are: Colonel George w. Stuart, Lieu
tenant Colonies Ernest L. Ruffner, Ed
mond r. Tompkins, Parker Hit, Will
bur A. Mcdaniel, Charles J. Nelson,
Paul NJ. Goodrich and Robert Davis /;
Major Louis r. Dougherty, law men,
Der, and Major Xavier f. Blauvelt.
Captain Arthur S. Harrington, divi-
sion trial judge advocate, is acting for
this court, and Captain Walter jesse
is defense counsel.
Greater secrecy and more interest in
the proceedings of this court are being
taken than in any court appointed at
Fort Sam Hopston in recent years.