davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-02
PRAISED At FUNERAL.
Lanshurch's Character Landed at
Ceremonies

There are many flowers mere tnGav.
hu' II all HenrEs friends sent flowers
he would sleep under wilderness of
hem tonight Rev. by. John {. Pal
n7er. grand chaplain of the Grand
Lodge of Masons of the Dietric. nf
columbia. declared sterday in the
course Of his eulocy Of the late Henry
LanshurCh AT impressive funeral serv-
ices conducted in the Scottish Rite Ga
'hedral. 433 Third street. vest erday
afternoon.
The auditorium in The huildinc wa
crowded and many persons stood in
long hallway. on the steps and even
fhe sidewalk. Dr. Palmer emphasized
Mr.. banshurEh's generosity. his friend
,neSs and the good work he accom-
p'iehef in his charitah hle endna ors to
hoip others.
Dr. Palmer's eulocy followed core
monies which were opened with
p"HNer ny Rabbi Harry kronman of
'he Washington Hebrew CongreCa
ton. Following were the Rose Croix
Scottish Rite services. conducted hv
Rev DR.. Palmer. Allen Russiue and
Frank Koch. all thirtv-thirddecre
Ma aSons
Evening star., 1925-12-02

Iafa. Nohr. "a miles from ChicsG 60.
yrsu'd continue 10 pay S1.5s, Will,
The rsro I" San Francisco 9961 miles
from chi" 20. vould be cut L" S11u
Scranton. Iowa. SO miles from Chi
ca-o would pay $40 TIE same *
San FrancIsco. for its haul # 2.2s1
miles
Tho frrcrm"untain West has enur-
NOUS wealth in natural resources, ye'
We have not had the opportunitr u
develop them. said Sen@t1r GoodinG
The F.a>r ha- grown in wealth snd
pOUUlafi"N because il never las been
Disseminated against in freiGh. rates
We have been forced to remain IN
agricultural and pastoral country lie
cause wo always have had either TIE
discrimination itself or tn constant
threat of discrimination hanging ~ ~
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CHILEAN BANK CLOSES.
Santiago Institution Declares Sus.
pension Only Temporary.

SANTIAGO. Chile. December ;
tF).-Tho \abCo Espanol de Chile
closed its doors Yesterday.
The bank issued statement 81 wing
7 hat the suspension Of operations was
only temporary. as the situation of
the bank was being studied in ac
roroanco with the new banking Ia "
drawn up by Prof. f.. w. Kemmerer
Of Princeton University who returned
to America recently after directing =
reorganization of Chile's financial svs.
tenn.
The hank has branches throughout
Chile.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
Services NJ Cemetery.

Music was furnished by the T. E.
F~ench Lodge Choir. while as the
procession proceeded from the cathe-
draI to Rock Creek Cemetery the
.Nlras Temple Band PLAYED Chopin 8
Funeral March and Nearer. My
God 70 Thee.
Prior 10 eavinc the cathedral. mem
here of the z. r. French Lodge. which
tool; charge to conduCt services at the
Evening star., 1925-12-02
DEMOCRATS CAPTURE
COOLIOGE'S HOME CITY
Make Clean Sweep of Local Offices
in Northampton Municipal
Elections.
BY the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD. Mass. December
President Coolidge's home city
went solidly Democratic in its munich
pal election Yesterday when in
Northampton N Nilliam NJ Welsh de
feated Mayor William H. Feiker. Re
publican. by 872 votes; sweeping his
entire ticket with him. The Republi-
can party has had control of city
politics for several years.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
FERGUSON SCORNS
MOODY IN ANSWER
TO CRITICS OF WIFE
Wontinued from First PaceD

sinaer of the bureau. and w. !.
Cleary Of the bureau legal staff. ar
rived in t'ort Worth Yesterday and
Immediately began their investigation
with n conference with A l.. I.osh.
Federal engineer Ton his district
They planned Ia come here today or
tomorrow.
Other developments included the re
fnsal of Anon &. Carter. Fort Worth
publisher. To submit To the governor :
demand that he resign as chairma II
Of the board of regents of the TEXAS
Techuol"Ci"aI college and tho final
settlement in the States suit against
n American Road Go. for excess
profits on road contracts let 10y fh@
state highway commission.
The company paid 10 tho STAT"
treasury s2SG.a"5 the aclua cash
amount due I'm the confessed uidc
ment for 25ou.a0a The remainder j.
represented hv unpaid estimates 10 he
Cancelled
triticiIrs Farmer Fun.
Mr.. Carter's refusal to resign his
regenCy place was accompanied by q
lengthy statement in which he made
reference to COY. Jim. Tie criti
cized Mr.. Ferguson for fardiuesS in
charging him with disregard Of liquor
tion delegates at Fort Worth and saw
in the governors request y relation {"
an incident At foot halI gam that
placed him a odds with the governor.
In regard la the que stiou Of a Spe-
CIal legislative session. Mr.. Ferguson
said that the governor reserves The
riEht to act ~ the right time with
regard 1" calling = special 'sSinn.
~ dema nded hy Speaker Lee Safer
white ana - members of the Le-iS
is1ure. n Temple COY. Ferguson de.
CliUtd To- make staten an the
subject although shs was quoted
Monday as declaring thar she would
NOT call such = session.
Although withdrawal "f the Federal
Government from participation in
construction "f dc iGnatod hiGhWa, e
in the state is considered improbable.
dispatches from WASHINGTON recently
have Indicated hat il is within the
realm of possibilities. such action
would mean - loss Of approximately
S5.o"o GOO annually I" the state.
Emrlove~ If the highway depart
meat including 500 lahOrers became
,erv interested in the developments
when they We're left Wit houf a pay da y
esterday because the highway com.
mission could not function with only
one memler The nther tw" members
nave lceiGned and the governor rs
vet has not appointed their sue.
cescore
Mrs Edith t.. Wilmans uf Dallas
announced candidate f"r governor.
ent GOV. Ferguson word of greet.
ing i'm which he laid. ''ron'i let tn, m
hIuT you. She added Moody hasn L
Gpola3 tho nubliC
Evening star., 1925-12-02
SEEK TRAIN VICTIMS KIN.
Virginian Believed Nearest ReIa-
tive Of Woman Killed in Florida.

MIAMI. Fla, Decemher G0) Mrs.
l. n Graham. so. was killed lire voc
lerday when she was hit 10y Florid+
East Coast train SO. -. iuhuuud FROM
New Iork. an the outskirts of Miami
While she was attempting E" cross III"
tracks.
Almost every bone IN her body wa-
broken.
Mrs. Graham was pr"prIrrcse Of the
Peacock Inn and was returning from
making 4 deposit ~ q bank whom she
WAS killed within 2n0 ,ard- uf her
own oSta blishment
Miami police are seeking 4 Mrs..
Hicks Of Wise. Va. said f." ho - niece
ot the decea sed woman and nar near.
est relative.
While Mrs Agnes Murray Of t..si
Fridcewater Mass. was digging IN
her garden she un"arIhcd = -uld Fyed
ding ring lost more han &o wears a.n.
Evening star., 1925-12-02
CALL ME HENRY" SOLE
IDENTIFICATION TO MARK
GRAVE OF LANSBURGH

oConrInuod from Firs, ra-a3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
LOGGER DEAD IN
TRAIN WRECK
Four Others Injured When
Coach Jumps Track

Niek harris. IS. loggcr was killed
and four others were seriously in.
gred late Monday when o Wood 4
yeson Logging Co. engine aud
soach jumped the track ~ Hobart.
z miles southwest Of Rcnton Brake
shoes failed 10 hold the lead as the
,nsinc reached the summit Of
ssep grade. and i went or the
rack. taking the car with IT,
Karis. one % five tn the car was
rinned in the wreckacc. Luke Euk1-
steh has an injured skull. Edward
Wall received "a broken arm and
lad Alterations. Ernest SchNertner
rs bruised and cut and Dcnnts
Nares' eyes were injured
Inc injured men are az the Rem
IN hospital Deputy Coroner Adolph
sronson. at Rsnton. viii investigate
',e wreck Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
FIND MAN DEAD
Room Filled With Gas; Is
Believed Suicide

Oun r. Uphoff 90 was found
dead tn his room af the Rosedsis
hotel. 122 Pike g.. Tuesday morn
Ing. when the propnstreas smsllsd
gas An open jet led Deputy Cor
onsr Kospni 10 declare Il a case Of
suicide
In the mans clothing was found
a ssaboard National bank book
showing d s. balance. lie rented
the room about $50 Monday even.
ing and vent back out on tine street
lie returned and retired about $40
a. m. Tuesday. lie had been drink
ing. Koepni learned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Drowned Mans Body
Identified Mex night

The body OF a man about 60 years
old. found floating near Pier In
Elliott bay SUNDAY. has been idcnti.
tied as that Of charles Mcknight
once assistant raadmaster FOR the
Grand Trunk railway, the corOnsrs
Office announced Tuesday
Identification was made hy resi-
dents Of the Oregon hotel iz5 Sec
ond ave s.. where Mcknight lived.
lie was last seen Friday night By
one Of the men from the hotel vino
had attended a motion picture show
with him Meningitis relatives are
said 20 live in kansas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
2 DIE IN FALL
Auto PIungeS so Feet From
Highway Into Hood Canal

QUlLCESE. Feb. e. A 50.foot
plunge Ia their auto from ths olyIn
pie highway into the waterH Of Hood
canal Lost the lives Of Albert CHAP,
py'1 Johnson. %, who lives on the
Hama Hama river. and a companion.
Bernard Olson. 20. il was learned yes
terday.
The two pinionsd under their car.
were found and taken 70 shelton 10
await burial The car, owned by
Johnson. plunged Off the highway az
place whore there r. no protective
railing. and turned oyer several times
Ia IT, descent. Sheriff phil Chase.
Of jefferson county. said. after an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Secretary Hurt When
Private Car Crashes

VANCOUVER. n. C.. Feb. 81.
Ncild. private secretary 70 c. A Cot
troll assistant general superistsnd.
cnt o. the Canadian Pacific vas IN.
iured when the e =. Kettle Falls
Train was dsransd near Princeton
yesterday Cottrell was not aboard
when his private ear vas turned up
side down in the ditch with several
other cars.
The accident occurred when a
large boulder rolled down a hillside.
carrying away part OF the rails
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Public Speaking
Class Is Opened

The University Extension service
viii organize a class IN practical
public speaking beginning Monday
February 90, at 8 p. m In room
io4t Henry building. The class will
meet every Monday az g for "a
sessions Principles Of public speak
rs are taught and short original
talks arc prepared and delivered
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
File Murder Charge
for Bankers Death

TACOMA. Feh "a Murder
ehargcs sul Nc nlod this week
against tNo and possibly more OF
the seven suspects held here FOR the
siaAing OF Harry schmidt manager
~ the ssth st branch OF the Ia.
coma National hams. and its rob,
hyN February q
Those now held are Charles Kin.
neN Paul Erickson. Arden LLOYD.
sam MarkoW, Charles Goodman.
Mrs Jane LLOYD and Ruby Nc.
limits
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Pacific Highway
Is Clear Again

The Pacific highway - again
clear Of snow and high water be
tween Seattle ana San Francisco,
the Automobile club Or California
reports 10 the local club. Snow in
tho slskiyous. which has been prov
ing troublesome and requiring
chains for several miles. has been
cleared away. and the floods below
RcddinE have suhsldsd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
New Mills Planned
in Kelso Goldfields

KElSu Feb. q a looton mill
viii be Installed this year IL was
said today. in "a new sold field in
the Green River district. about Is
miles from the railway al Castle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Allied Meeting to
Be Held in March

PARIS. Feb. 24-An interallIed
ssuference TO discuss disarmament
4 Germany and evacuation Of
co.Osne viii meet AT Brussels the
after half Of March. says the Quo
atisn today.
The newspaper says u learns au-
aorraiively German delegates will
= admitted only for discussion.
Vhich means the allies viii put into
Immediate execution their decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

VIVIAN CarEsek vii address a
county,City merger meeting at
Moves cafeteria next Thursday
evening The session viii be held
under the auspices of the speaking
committee Of tho American Associ.
alton Of Engineers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
President Madison
to Leave March d

After repairs and rcconditioning.
ne American Oriental liner Presi-
tent Madison win sail again for the
ORIENT March Z, the lines offices an.
He1need Tuesday. The Jackson.
shich arrived Sunday. will lay over
ERE nearly a month. leaving again
'aNarch 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Ro,S Development of the ST.
Hslen's district, In Eastern Cow.
itH county Is proposed, rich. free
milling sold ore having been dis
covered The field also includes
Northern skamania and Southwest.
eru Lewis county.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Starwich Sued for
$500, 900 Damages

sheriff Mst, starwich must nis
en- answer and 20 70 trial ca the
5000 600 damage suit instituted by
four Tacomans he accused last
spring Of the Anaeortes bank rob
bsry Ills demurrer was oyerruisd
by Superior Judge 81 L. Clifford
who ordered starWieh and other De.
PENDANTS 20 stand trial without fur,
thsr legal obstructions.
The suit was brought by David
W Nadsau. Russell H. Evans Law
renee a. Lee and WaHsn Ridley
They were yindloated after arrest.
Sheriff c H. Conn Of skagit county,
several Tacoma police officers and
starwich are defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Tacoma-Seattle Line
Asks to Raise Rates

TIE Puget Sound Navigation com.
ANY. the rate making valuation
4 which IS several times It's tax
saie value. Is seeking an increase
a steamer fares between Seattle
md Tacoma. II has filed new sched-
les, effective March %. with the
public works department at oIym-
ia Increases OF IS cents on one,
ssy and 20 cents on round trip
neksts are proposed. Rise in the
'rce Of fuel oil Is given as the
'sson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Salvatore SOatGeila. who
will be featured IN a series
Of special Sunday noon con-
arts az the Strand. starting
March s. The concerts are
beng presented 10 reply 20
ne numerous requests the
management has been rcccit'-
mo from patrons, The
programs ria be presented
on the stage Nth the latest
effects, according 10 the an
uomcemeHt. Mr.. SaHtaella
rH play on the nsic Stein
ray grand piano. recently
purchased By Jensen and FoH
Herber0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

that he believed both
men were dead when they hit the
water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Duplex pattern on both sidesl Terry Cloth In
seven colorful patterns. For draperies. poriieres
and covers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Fresh. crisp sugar. coated
Peanuts. special, Wednesday
In tho Candy Section DOWN.
STAIRS STORE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
PARENTAL CARE KEEPS
STRIBLING ON UPGRADE

William Lawrence (Young) Strib.
ling, born at cambridge, Ca, Dccem-
Der %. 1904. the South's contender
for premier pugilistic fame and his
fathcr-manager, the astute pa" are
such likeable folks that everyone priv
LEGGED to meet them sincerely wishes
the unique pair all possible success.
Many ring followers, particularly
the so-called wise" ones of the North,
profess amazement a. what they term
the meteOric rise OF the Bainbridge lad
to heights never reached before by a
boxer from the sunny side of the Ma
son and Dixon line, though Jack Ever
hardt. the peerless New Orleans light
weight. and Johnny Coulon, bantam,
also of the Crescent City, wore the
crowns of their divisions a generation
ago.
Stribling's ascent, however, has been
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
THREE s. A. MEN
ON TR|N|TY'S
GR|DSQUAD

Three men from San Antonio will
be candidates for the Trinity univcr-
sity football team when practice opens
at Waxahachie September 10. They
are: Buster" Yantis, Alvah Boggs
and Emory Thompson.
Yantis, former star guard at Main
Avenue high school, was used at
tackle last year by the Tiger coaches
and probably will hold down the same
position this season. The Main Ave
nue. star was given little chance of
making the Tiger team as q regular
last year, but by the time the final
games rolled around he was playing
the entire game. In the big Thanks,
giving battle Yantis played the en-
tire four quarters while three veteran
linesmen from the preceding year were
sitting on the bench.
Alvah Boggs, who played at Pales'
tine high school, but who recently
moved TO San Antonio, was recognized
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
WORKERS
GET TWO
RUNS
Homer Decides Second
Game After Walkaway
in First.

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Visions Of
a fifth Giant pennant were blurred
considerably at the Polo Grounds this
afternoon. The Pirates now lead by
five games.
Before the largest crowd which has
seen a ball game in New York this
year, estimated at $4,000, the league
leading Pirates beat the Giants both
ends of the Saturday double-header
and what was supposed TO be n cru
cial series has degenerated into just
one of those things.
The score of the first game was 81.
The second game was more in keeping
with the dignity of the occasion, 2 to /.
Wright's homer with a man on de-
cided the second game:
Scores: $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
BEARS N0SED OUT DESPITE BRACE OF H0MERtS
America VS.. England

Helen Wills and Kathleen McKane women ten
mis- champions of America and Great Britain, respec
lively, won their semfinal matches Saturday in the
United States national tournament at Forest Hills,
N Y, and Monday afternoon will meet in test of
skill for the championship. Miss Wills defeated Miss
Eleanor Goss Saturday while Miss McKane won from
Mrs Molla B. Mallory. Miss Wills and Miss Mckane
have met three times before In their first match,
at Wimbledon England, Miss McKane won. Miss
Wills avenged this defeat in the Olympic tennis finals
in Paris Them few days ago, Miss Wills won in
Wghtman Cup match this side of the water.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
T@aEl4
Magnates On Spree.
Taking Big CANDLES.
The Price of Players.
What's Ruth Worth?
Method in Madness.
BY Damon Runyon

note in the public prints of the
day that some of our baseball mag
mates are indulging in what you
might call a wild gambling orgy.
Lest reformers lift scandalized
brows at this statement, I hasten to
explain that the magnates are not
playing the rouette wheel, or faro
bank, or even shooting the insidious
craps. They are buying baseball
players.
1t amounts to gambling. The
magnates are risking hundreds Of
thousands of dollars on the judg-
ment of their scouts as to the base
ball potentialities of young men.
1t is as CLANCY as the old army
game.
Colonel Jake Rupert, owner of
the New York Yankees, has already
tossed over 100000 around differ
ent leagues for players, and expects
to scatter upwards of S35O,000 be-
fore he finishes. The owners of the
New York Giants have spent into
six figures, if we may believe the
reports, and anticipate spending
more.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

as one of the best guards in the con-
ference last year, his first in college
football. This season he should have
little trouble winning an ALT. |. A.
A. berth. He has an ideal build for
q guard, being stOcky and powerful.
Thompson also is a linesmen, and
made a good impression in games in
which he played last year.
Appointment of Claud Robert Will
lis of San Antonio rs manager OF the
football team has been announced by
Coach Holton. Willis has been man.
ager of the teams for the past two
years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Braves and Reds
Divide Twin Bill

BOSTON, Aug. 22.-The Braves
and Reds split even in header
here today. the Braves winning the
first. 4 to 2, while the second game
went to Cincinnati, s to .. Benton
held the Reds to five hits in the first,
when Bancroft made homer off Lu-
que with two on in the third. May
was wild in the second game. and in
the eighth inning he forced in n run.
He was replaced by Donohue. Cooney
was hit hard. and poor support by the
infiold was responsible for the Reds
run. Scores:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
SANDE RIDES HASTE
TO WIN AT SARATOGA

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 22.-
Earl Sande rode Haste, the ]. E.
WidCner colt, to victory Saturday in
the Grand Union Hotel Stakes, worth
$4,000. in ~ is for the six fur
longs. The race was for two-year-olds.
Canter was second, Sarmaticus third
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
HALF TEAM GOING
TO POTH FOR GAME

The NJ. Half & Brothers Whole
salers will play at Poth Sunday, with
the following in the squad: Crom-
well, Brown. Peeke, Mitchell, Heye,
OBrien, Book, Bullion, Means and
Cadd.
O'Brien and Book will be the bat
terry,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

in no sense meteoric but rather the
result of an undertaking campaign of
wise planning, exceptional care and a
progressive schedule prepared by
Stribling, senior, with nothing less
tain the crown of all pugilism as the
objective.
Though "Pa" Stribling's fame as a
boxers manager is overshadowed by
the prowess of his marvellous son,
Stribling. senior. is the master mini
that has given the South a probable
worlds heavyweight champion. Bar
ring accident. two years at the most.
are interposed between the Pride OF
Dixie" and the titular ring honors OF
the universe.
Though still in the light-heavy-
weight division. wv. L." as his init
(Continued on Page =, Part %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
DAVE MINER, HARD
HITTER, SECURED
BY WACO BALL CLUB

WACO, Aug. 22.-The Waco Cubs
today announced the purchase of Dave
Miner, catcher, from Okmulgce of
the Western Association. Miner re-
ceived a tryout with st. Paul Saints
in 1924. He is now hitting .356 and
has famed only 10 times in 123
games
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

Runs. Traynor. Wright, Young; errors
Barnhart. Lindstrom; left on base, Pitts
burgh 4. New York .; two-hase hits
Bigbee, Scott; home run. Wright; stolen
base, Cuyler; base on balls, off Aid
2: hit by pitched bali. Cuyler. by Scott;
double plays, Wright 10 Smith to Tray
nor TO Grantham; wild pitch. Aldridge;
umpires. Moran, Mccormack and Quig'
lev,