davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
DIR. p. B. HIill
Umites S. A.
G u pie

IN the dim light of the glowing
candles that lined the mantel, Rob-
ert Wellington Mickler and Miss
Emily Martha Wurzbach, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Wurzbach,
we're united in marriage Wednesday
evening in the living room of the
home of the brides parents, on the
Fredericksburg road. DR.. p. B. Hill
officiated.
The improvised altar was arranged
before the fireplace which was entire
" hidden under a wealth of white
roses and ferns. Tall baskets OF
white asters and gladioli stood on
either side of the altar, and four tall
wrought iron candeiabra each hold
ing four burning tapers, formed an
aisle for the wedding party. ~.
Alice Houston Evans, in an ecru
net frock, and Harwell Gennard Dr.,
in white satin page costume, ribboh'
bearers, came down the stairway first,
followed by the groomsmen in groups
of twos: William Wurzbach and HUI
bert Loeffler, Frank Lewis and Ed
ward Carruth, William Thornton and
Willard Berman, Carleton Hagelsteiu
and William Aubrey, Harry Polk and
Robert Ayres. The brides attendants
came next, Mrs. Ed Rhodes Wroe Of
Austin, leading, followed by Mrs. Mar
shall Ford, Miss Eleanor Warren and
Mrs. Hartwell Kennard Of Gonzales,
matron of honor. The bride entered
with her father and was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
William Clegg. ........
Mrs. L. l.. Marks, accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. Irwin S. Stone, saus
AT Dawning," and then played the
wedding march.
The brides gown was very simple
and distinctive, made of white satin
along very straight lines. The train
was formed by a drapery of the skirt
being caught to the waist line with an
ornament. Seal pearls banded the
neck and finished the wrist bands Of
the long tight sleeves. The veil Of
tulle was held at the head with orange
blossoms and formed a short face veil.
Her bouquet was of white brides roses
with shower of lilies of the val.
ley.
The attendants were all in pink;
Mrs. Kennard wore pink crepe roam
inc fashioned with a full circular skirt
and embroidered with crystal beads;
Mrs. Wroe wore pink chiffon made in
circular fashion over pink satin with
a girdle of rhincstoncs; Miss War.
rem wore pink crepe chiffon made with
a fitted bodice and full skirt embroider.
ed with beads. All carried arm bou.
quets Of pink roses.
Following the ceremony, a recep'
ton was held. Mr.. and Mrs. Wurz'
bach were assisted in receiving ~
Mr.. and Mrs. j. C. Sterchi, Mrs. II.
C. Schumacher of Houston and the
members of the bridal party.
Mrs. Gilbert Denman presided over
the ring-shaped rose embossed we'd
ding CAKE, and Mrs. George Noycs
Evans was in charge of thS coffee ser.
vice. Mrs. Leo lyman and Miss Ruth
West served at the punch table.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mickler left during
the evening for Galveston. After De-
tober /, they will be at home to their
friends in 0S5 West Mistletoe ave-
nue..
u 70 -
Miss Lizzie Rutherford Of Austin
will spend the weekend with Mrs. G.
A. Blake.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
In the Pictures:

/, MRS. ROBERT w Z L
,LINGTON MICKLFR, in
her bridal costume, was for
merly Miss Emily Wurzbach,
The impressive wedding took
place Wednesday evening in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Wurzbach in the
Fredericksburg road.
MISS DOROTHY De
,LESDERNIER, above, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P.
,DeLesdernier, has announced
her engagement to William
|, Prozine Gee. The wedding
will take place in the near fu-
ture.
MISS ELIZ A B + 7 II
, SPRINGALL, the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Springall, will be married in
October to Charles L. Pirtle
of Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-20
Fall Rivals June as Season of Brides
Weddings, Engagements
Keep Society in WhHl

AIL brides now are coming in for their share OF the
II attention of society. Really, if one did not take
L searching glance at the date line of the paper she
would be ant to srmise that this June instead OF Sep
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

A harangszen teles siinnepi isten-
tiszteletf kereteben fog vegbemen-
nj, a szertartast dr. Gercndas Lasa
10, Cs6pke -Istvan nilesi Is Vecsey
EJeno (farre1li) ref. lelkeszsk Fog
jak vegezni. A harangszenteles
utan templon basementjeben $
a klubhelyisegben Noi Klub al
tai rendezend6 bankett az egyhaz
tjavara fog lefoiyni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

zemplen1n. IS varga Margit (Ud-
vari Szatmarm. Ta1nIk voltak I
FoldNary Sander es Dudas Mi
.haly.
A No-Egylet. "A No-Egylet tag.
,jai ezuton keretnek, hogy vasar-
map delutan 3 orara j6jjenek osz-
,sze "a harangszentelesi bankett
reszleteinek vegleges megbeszele-
Sere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

az egyhaz kiegeszitette $ kereken
10000 adomanyt nyujtott at a
lpiispok urnak debreceni kollegi-
um celjaira.
Harans ssxenseles. - A harang--
szentelesi el6kesziiletek megte-
.tettek Is hissziik, hogy az a leg
nagyobb erk0lcsi $ anyagi haszon
,mellett fog vegbemenni februar
15-an, xasarnap.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

Akik a harangok keresztapai,
,aletW kerosztanyai magasztos
! Itisztseg6t hajland6k elvallalni, ka-
Iret1ek, jelentkezzsnek q lelkesz-
'na vagy pFssbyterekna, re-
ank k0vetkez6 vasarnapi istentisz
telet vegeztevel.
Eskiiv6.-Januar 24-en eskiia-
tex egymasnak or0k hiiseget tenn
plomunkban Dndas Gabur (Luka,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
kcformatus e lilz

DR.. Baltaz6r piispSlr ktosatasa.
REF. egyhazank kiaagasl6 ven
degenek latogatasarol lapunk mas
helyen szamoiunk be, lit csak any
nyit emlitiink meg, hogy a vasar-
napi istentisztelet perselypenzet,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05
Rom. kath. egyhaz

AASASAS~AAs AAseA-sAN~'es . dN |
lentkezett. harom par Szaholesm.,
nyirmadai sill, youngstown Ia T
kos, Latos Jozsef, neh. Latos Mi
haly es Halasz Maria fla, veszi ma
ganak hazastarsul Borsodm., boil
ddvai sziiletesii,> Youngstown Ia
kos, Ritz Borbalat, Ritz Janos es
Veress Borbala leanyat. Eskiidnek
februar lien.
Zemplenm., battyani sziletesu,
Youngstown lakos, Mislai Imre,
neh. Mislai Imre es Bodnar Erzse-
bet fla, veszi maganak hazastar-
sui Szabolcsm., tiszapolgari szill.,
loraini lakos Belanyi Zsofiat, Be
lanyi Marion es Vamossi Erzsebet
leanyat. Eskudnek februar 21-en
Lorainban.
Youngstown sziiletesH es lakos, !,
Kelemen Lajos, Kelemen Karoly |
es Penzes Julia fla, veszi maganak
hazastarsul Youngstown szilcte
sii es lakos, Kossakovszky Karoly
es Bokenek Anna leanyat. Es-
kisznek febr. lien a lengyel tenn
plomban, a South Side-on..
Hivatalos eslEiitetel.-Mult va
sarnap, mise utan, a Ikovetkez0k
tettek lie a hivatalos eskiit: Tom
csak Gy0rgy, akit kuratornak va
lasztottak Brier Hillre,- tovabba
Schultz Sandor, aki ujra vallalko-
zott kollektornak Steeltonon, 2
ik keriiletben,- Tiszoczky Janos,
aki vallalja a kollektorsagot F.
Youngstownban, az elso keriilet-
ben,- vegiil Tubica Gyorgy, aki Ell
vallalta kollektorsagot a South
Side-on. Mivel pedig ez keriilet
tul nagy, nagyon szeretnenk, ha
meg vallalkoznek valaki abban
keriletben kollektornak, hogy ket
te lehetne osztani vizentuli ker
ruletet nyugati es keleti reszre.
Adcmanyok. -Gyertyara adtak:
Hery Mihflyne $l.oo, ozv. Hof-
-yath Claiborne $500, tovabba tenn
plomra adott: Menyhert Jozsef-
ne S1.O0, Miglecz Istvanne 81 Loo.
Szeminarium.-A piispoksegtol
felhivasok mentek mindaZokhoz,
akik jegyeztek bizonyos osszeget
az nj papnevelo intezetre, de hat
ralekban vannak esedekes reszle
teikkel, hogy emlekeztessek oket
igereteikre es kerjek, hogy fizes-
SEX be esedekes reszeiket. Mi is
felhivjuk figyelmiiket ere ezuton
es kerjiik, hogy fizessek meg, a
NIT adni igertek. Ugyszinten fell
hivjuk figyelmiiket ujb6l ere a
nagyszabasu iskolara, mindazok
max, akik eddig semmitse adtak es
semmitse jegyeztek erre celrs,
iogy ebredjenek fel kozonyiikbSl
es adjanak bGkezii adomanyt erre
al celra. Ne feledkezzenek ell ugyan
is, hogy Amerikaban vagyunk, a
hol senkise ad semmit intezme-
/ nyeinkre es nekiink magunknak
kell eloteremteniink minden anya-
gi eszkozt, ha letesiteni ohajtunk
valamit. A. papnevelo intezet Pc
dig, melyet epitenek most Cleve-
landban, sziikseges intezmeny,
mely nelkiil ell mem lehetiink. Ne
zarkgzzunt ell tehat az arravalo
adaasozast6l. Legutobb Ambrozy
Matild adott $5-t es Pislik Janos
SLOT.
observation-disclosures Janos az.
Albert St.-rol hozott $34. Ezenki.
viii fizettek: Dugasz lstvan $S.
Tamas Tstvan 81, Csik6s Janos $6,
Beniczky J6zsef 81, Takacs Jo-
zsef ST.. Kaszanik Ferenc 81, Ke-
lemen Karoly 81, Rean Janosne
81, Bodnar Istvan 81, Korbacs
Laszlo soc, Menyhert J6zsefne 81.
Grosz Istysp 50, Kelemen Pal $6,
Darai Julianna $6, Banczky Mi
haly IS.
Kerink minden katholikus hi
v6t, hogy csatlakozzek templom
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-02-05

eppen most esedekes a tizbiztosi-
tas, nely szazalkraEaen6 kiadast
jelent ebhen honapban.
Megemlekezes a holtalr6L Jo-
vo hetfon, azaz februar gen reg
gel 8-kor koporsos szentmise libe-
raval lesz, elhunyt Magdics Fe-
rencert, melyet ozvegye, Magdics
Ferencne szolgaltat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
POLISH FAMILY SEEKS
100000, 900 ESTATE

WARSAW, Aug. 10. Supported
by the Polish government. the Horo
WITT family, of Lodz. are trying to
get possession of 5000, 900 900, which
sum was left at his death by the
New York bishop. Monseigneur
Martini, who was Of Jewish origin
and whose original name was Moses
Jacob Horowitz,
The bishop was a shareholder in
the Mackay Postal and Telegraph
Company. He also had interests
in certain California gold mines
and owned railroad and other
shares. He died in 1883. In his
will he named his three brothers
as heirs to his fortune, which was
then estimated at $35 100000.
His brothers are now all dead,
and this Horowitz family. Of Lod2
seem to be the only heirs, Need
less to say, the case Is creating
great excitement in Poland,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
v D NJ { n LEAVE
ESTATES To
FAMILIES
Three Wills Filed for Probate.
One Man Makes Sister in
West His Heir

Mrs. Eleanora T. Franz, widow OF
Jacob Franz. who died August 5,
by her will filed for probate today
leaves her grandchildren. EleaH7
Franz Lamond. and William Wal.
lace Lamond. jr., fifty.four shares
OF capital stock of the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company.
The remainder of the estate is
given to testatrix's two daughters.
Mrs. Elizabeth M. Franz Hollidge.
and Mrs EleanoFa Otis Franz La.
mond share and share alike.
The National Bank Of Washing.
ton and George Francis Williams
are named as executors.
Maggie Hall White is remembered
with a 800 bequest in the will OF
Lucy Ernestine Rose. dated May
20, 1925, and also filed for probate.
The residue of the estate consist.
ting ypf real estate located at Colonial
Beach, personal property. valued ct
S2,157.5O, cash $3.50 and q de-
posit slip certificate Of $4,000 Of Tbs
Munsey Trust Company, Is 10 "a
Ia the daughter, Minnie Rose Dixon.
who II also named executrix. Mrs,
Rose died August /.
Mrs. Magdalena M. Becker, Of
this city. widow OF John Becker, ID
named sole beneficiary under the
viii OF LOttie Bretsch, unmarried,
Of Baltimore, Nd. filed TOR probatG
today. John Becker, OF this city,
il named aa executor. The win II
dated May 4. 1894. and testatrisI
died August 4.
Naming his sister, Florence Wake
Of Bowdon, North Dakota, rs his
sole beneficiary, the will Of John
r. Wingate. dated May 2, 1918
was filed for probate today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
BOY CONFESSES
To Staying
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page)
stained clothing, which was too
large for him.
An officer from Lodi, N. Y, is ex-
pected here tonight and if Clawson's
body Is not found by then the boy
will be taken 10 the highway near
jefferson City, where he says he
put the body in a grass-gfown ditch
alongside the road.
According to the alleged confess
sion to Sheriff Brown and County
Attorney Ray B. Caliihan, young
Jordan" said he was on his way
West from Terre Haute when he
went broke. Clawson picked him
up just west OF Jefferson City.
Planned HOId-up
II hated to tell him was broke
and thought when we got along
the road somewhere could hold
him up," the boys statement to
the officers read,
when he stopped to take off his
coat, started TO hold him up" the
statement continued. He lunged
at me and shot. l don't know
how many times.
"I turned off the road, got % a
sort of culvert and showed him of
the car and threw his coat and key;
out
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
CindereIIa's Dream
Over, She Is Reported
Hiding From Publicity

NEW YORK, Aug. l2. ~ The
clock has struck twelve and Mary
Spas is back in her rags. It was
all a golden dream. Prince
Charming's" palace has changed
to q pumpkin.
"Cinderella's Castle" is but .
memory, . fleeting vision Of what
might have been. Back again at
81 Wilson street, Astoria, amid
the old drab surroundings, the
barefoot boys, the noisy streets,
the gossiping neighbors.
Reporters, who spent thrilling
week trying to keep up with the
hectic pace set by the then Mary
Louise Browning, rang the door
bell at the Spas home today but
got no response.
NeighbOrs Wait In Vain
Neighbors, hardy Bohemian folk,
stood in groups outside. waiting In
vain for the appearance of Mary.
Miles away the prince. IN the
person of Edward w. Browning,
fected a philosophical attitude. He
WaSll SdQ OFCE IIG way tAt WAP~h'
ture in adopting pretty, twenty
one.year.old poor girl had turned
out; neither was he glad.
I'm not sore at the little girl, "
he said. she Is not responsible
for the mean things that have
been said about me and attributed
TO her"
Sends Her Her Presents
He's no "Indian Giver," he an.
nounced. All the pretties he
bought for his "Cinderelia" while
they were living their idyll at
Kew Gardens inn are being sent
TO the little princess'fer-a-week at
her tenement home-the dresses,
beads, handbags. shoes, lingerie and
all the other luxuries she dared
dream she always would have, but
won't.
What Cinderella" will 10 now
nobody knows.
I'm going into a convent" was
the last thing she told reporters,
but her parents indicated other
wise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
JeaIousy &c MOtIve

found guilty faces the gaIlows.
Maryland deals strictly with this
offense.
Jealousy As Motive
Friends Of Parlkhurst have sug-
gested jealousy as . possible mo
tive for the girls accusing him.
They paint out that he has paid at.
tentions to both Mary Price and
Oslo Van Horn, and Mrs. Van
Horn says the two girls were not
on friendly terms.
Parkhurst endured considerable
Kidding recently about . time
when he sweFved his ear almost
into the fence to avoid running
over q pigeon. The youngest Van
Horn children have been his fav-
orite playmates.
His mother, who will run for the
United States Senate this fall, and
his father visited him at the Rock.
Vile Jail yesterday, and expressed
strong confidence IN his innocence.
saying they would stand back OF
him to the limit. Attorneys Rob-
ert Peter, OF Rockville, and M, II,
Magruder. Of Marlboro, will defend
him.
4 Washington Times reporter
called at the Price home Monday
morning to get what Mr.. Price and
Mary later called the only true ac-
count of the affair printed, which
appeared Monday afternoon. While
the reporter, Mr.. Price, and a Times
photographer were examining the
excavation where the attack oc.
Cured. young Parkhurst and COM
panion came along in a truck, got
out, and came over to look.
Parkhurst, Mr.. Price, and the
others talked several minutes about
the affair, Parkhurst seeming nat
ural. unembarrassed and as eager
for information as the others. He
was arrested that night
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
TWO KLANSNEN
REPORTED
MISSING
Police Asked to Help Find
Them, One Has Habit Of
Hiding From People

Washington police have been
asked to aid In the search for two
members of the Ku Klux Khan who
have failed to return to their homes
following the celebration af1d
parade here Saturday,
From Glen Easton, w. Va. fe.
quest comes to look out for r. W.
Pelly, known as Coon. Pelly, de.
scribed as being Of average height
and weight and wearing gray
suit, tan shoes and a black soft
hat.
The COMMUNICATE stated that
peIIy had weak mind and that
during certain periods he, had a
mania for remaining m hiding.
N. O. Hunter, sixty, failed to re-
turn to his home at Terentum,
Pa. He is described as weighing
$50 pounds and being slightly bald.
1t Is said portions Of his fingers on
his left hand are missing. He Is
wearing a dark suit, and black
shoes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
OUSY HNTED BACK OF GIRLS NEW ACCUSATION OF YOUTH
Humble Bean Is Star
IN New Movie
Of u. s.

The humble bean, target fcr
ribes and jokes, at last has come
into its own as the hero q
4 movie. The Importance o.
this legume as food is stressed
IN a new Department OF AgTl'
culture educational motion pic
ture. Beans or Beetles.
According to Government
statisticians, q hamper contain
ing the entire green bean crop
81 the United States, totaling
100000 tons, would be equal N
circumference and height 70 the
Capitol Of the United States
and bag containing al the
dry beans grown IN . year
would be twice as large,
Another startling claim ct the
bean enthusiasts is that our
crop would make enough bean
soup to run Niagara Falls for
more than three hours.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
KILLED SAVING DOG
FROM BEE IN AUTO

YOUNGSTOWN, N. j., Aug. Ia
Frank Reigart, Nsixty,one years old,
president of the Electrical Alloy
Company of Morristown. was killed
near here when a car in which he
was driving with a. Japanese SER
want and a bulldog crashed irto II
telegraph pole between Whippany
and Hanover.
Mr.. Reigart and the Japanese,
Sanford Hatanaka, who was In the
rear seat. each saw a bee alisht on
the bulldog. Both leaned over to
brush it off. Mr. Reigart released
his hold for moment on the wheel
and the car hit the pole. Scme
glass from the windshield penetrat'
ed his skull and when physicians
arrived ten minutes later he was
dead. The Japanese and the dog
were unhurt.
Mr., Reigart was unmarried.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
RICHMOND TAxI-DRlVER
TRIED IN TRIPLE STAYING

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. "a
Rudolph Disse, twenty-year-oid taxi
driver. went on trial in Hastings
court today charged with killing
three persons here July %,
Disse killed his ex-sweetheaFt,
Vivian Tomlin; Henry Grady. a
restaurant proprietor. for whom
she had left Disse, and Detective
Harvey Burke, who was attracted
to the scene Of the shooting.
The State will try to send ptsse
to the chair. The defense will seeE
to show extenuation and temporary
mental lapse due to drinks and
drugs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Yellowstone
PET NAMED
WRONG
Jessie James Is Mother Of
Two Cubs and Officials
Have Rechristenlng
~ MICHAEL =. DACEf
international News Service

WEST YELLOWSTONE Mont: 4,
Aug. 12.--Ail the Wild things which
make the Yellowstone 20 attractive
to its countless thousands Of visit
ors are out en- nasse TO greet our
lists these days.
There's Jesse James the celebrat-
ed robber bear. AfttI being known
for years as the lilly bandit who
stopped automobiles and yellow
buses on the loon road between the
West Thumb and Lake Camp and
begged food. this hear was named
for the once-feareG outlaw. Jesse
James,
But the name. Alas proved to be
a TnisnOuaer. for lAst year, when
hears came from Information, Jesse
came out, but he" didn't come
alone. The bandid lad become the
mother of two cuoa. and now the
name. has to be eI.anged.
Advertising experts the world
over say that there Is much IN .
name--it has cumulative value,
So. In order to retain the eupi1ony
and cumulative value Of the James
bears name. II hae been suggested
that his front name be changed to
Jessie" and that he be permitted
to assume the dig3ity OF his proper
after, 1t is said that he will be
known as she. and viii 20 under the
name aforesaid.
Bill. the Elk
Then there's the case of poor old
Bill. the elk. Like many of his
brotherhood, Bill is onaniverous and
curious. The combination OF these
vices led TO the downfall which he
hopes for executive clemency to
ameliorate. Some years ago Bill
was the petted favorite among the
Winter animals which made Nam.
moth their headquarters. Old over,
shoes. newspapers. discarded nlaga-
zines. gunny Sacks-just anything
at aiI-were Bills Winter ration.
While other ANIMALS had q hara
winter. old one.horned Bill waxed
sleek and fat.
Spring came and brought back to
Mammoth the park officials and
their wives, and OF course, wash
Gay. Bill was browsing on q far
away hillside, sampling the sea
sons first tender grass when from
affair q Tapping clothesline caught
his eve Pink and blue unmention
ables nuttered there. and Bill gal
Ioped over to investigate.
They were filmy things, mucl
tastier than gunny sacks. so Bill
tried a pink one. then blue one.
then others and more, But he was
detected. and haZed out OF camb.
Then to the Government buffalo
farm near Soda Butte, an exile and
an outlaw.
Slowly Eill has worked his way
hack to his normal stamping
ground near Mammoth, where. from
distance, he has watched tht
Geer and other hoofed brutes OF ths
park getting handouts from
rangers and others who Wintered
there-daintieS that oncN were his.
The case was laid before the gov
ernors. and maybe Bill will be al,
lowed to come back. But one more
omniverous trick and Bills goose
is completely cooked, park officials
declare,
Now about Lizzie. Lizzie is the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
DEPORTATION PAPERS
ARE ISSUED FOR SKI

Deportation papers for Battling
Sikh, the French -Sengalese pugilist,
were issued today by the Depart
ment of Labor. Unless SKI Volun-
tarily leaves the country immediate
~ he will be deported,
The SengaIese came TO the United
States more than a year ago on u
one month permit. He has bean IN
frequent difficulty with the police
Of various cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-12
Reading Government
Reports Is Hobby
For Warren
By WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON

Three billion dollars literally trckles through his hands
each year vet he reads reports for pleasure
This Of the hobbies Of Senator Francis warren
Rep Wyo) chairman of the great Senate Appropriations
Committee
Warren combines business with recreation IN ms reading
too believes his Senatorial post requires knowledge
every bureau activity the Government service His com,
ttee passes upon all appropriation bills and Its chair
man. Warren does of the labor Last year the dozen
supply bills carrea total Of &c. 100000 and con-
tanned $4,000 items The Senator studied every item