davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
DOCTORS LIVE AFTER
CANCER INCUBATION
Bv Universal service.

LONDON, Dec. S.-Inoculated with
cancer germs obtained from actual
tumors, Six London doctors have sur.
vived. The tests, which have been
held during the last few months, were
designed to verify the theory Of DR..
eye and ]. +. Barnard, the research
workers in whose discoveries doctors
all over the world are deeply inter.
csted.
The discoveries say cancer is
caused by a non-filterable virus which
is harmless if a certain chemical
agent, at present unknown, is absent.
The mysterious agent was not present
in the virus injected in the doctors.
Before further important expert
ments are proceeded with. the I'm
perial cancer research fund will
thoroughly test the results already
obtained. If the report is satisfactory
the leading cancer experts of the
world win concentrate on combating
the evil by means Of incubation along
the lines suggested BY DIR. Gye.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
DuNPoLice Night
Just Calm That
Precedes Storm

Police Sergeant j. NJ. Nc
kaughn Tuesday lit his cigar,
pulled amiably, and sat down.
He had passed what news
pspermen term the "dullest dog
watch Of the year. But the
sergeant was comp'accnt until
Emergency Officer Hardcastle
came in with q piece Of red
crsyon.
He walked to a calendar and
drew q heavy ring around De-
cember IS.
"Tis the calm before the storm,
spoke the crayon bearer.
Sergeant Mckaukhn squirm-
ed restlessly in his chair and
thought Of the two arrests which
had been made during his shift.
"'Tis me cigar we've ruined
now, Bobbie," he said, in con.
temptation Of the holiday season
rush.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
NORFOLK & WESTERN
TO CHANGE RIVER

BLuEFIELD, w. Va. Dec. Sup
Harry NJ. Waugh, railroad contractor
with headquarters here has been ad-
vised by the Norfolk railroad company
that be was the successful bidder on a
huge excavation project which the
Norfolk & Western railroad is to pro-
mote at Williamson, W. Va.
The contract involves the moving of
over q million cubic yards of earth
and changing the course Of Tug river
at the point where the present railroad
yards are to be widened. The con-
tract is portion OF the $4,000, 900 ex-
pansion program which the Norfolk &
Western is to carry out at Williamson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
NINE ARE INJURED
IN DALLAS CRASHES

DALLAS, Dec. S.-LP)-Nine per-
sons were injured, three seriously. in
automobile accidents here yesterday.
Five victims were hurt in one collis-
ion and three we're injured in another.
Joseph Bird Fortune, 10, Mrs. Bird
Fortune and her infant daughter,
were badly hurt when hurled from
their automobile in n crash. Jan
Isbelle Fortune, Dallas writer, anoth-
er occupant Of the car, was slightly
hurt.
Ray Tyrec, 25. sustained an injury
to his head in the other collision.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
ATTORNEY GENERAL
RULES ON STOCKS

AUSTIN, Dec. S-R9-In all cases
where capital stock has been or shall
be increased subsequent to August 10,
1928. when the blue sky law became
effective, the provisions of the law
must be complied with before offering
stock for sale, the attorney general
ruled today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08

Due to the ncement weather the sale has been post
poned from Wednesday to Saturday, December 18th.
The weather man has assured clear beautiful weather
for that date and the sale will be held promptly at 80
p. This postponement will be OF interest to many
who have already invested in Woodlawn Hills and who
wish to attend this other great sale but who cannot at
tend except on Saturday afternoon. You'll enjoy the
comfort of a spacious tent, with ample chairs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
DALLAS WOMAN DIES
: OF POISON POTION

DALLAS, Dec. S.-GP)-Miss
Pansy Peck, 30, stenographer at a
Dallas hotel, died here at a hospital
last night from the effects of poison.
The body was forwarded to Corsi-
cana, her former home. for burial.
She is survived by her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Hal Peck of Corsicana.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
COOLIDGE TO OPEN
CHICAGO HORSE SHOW

CHICAGO, Dec. S.-CP-President
Coolidge will open the National Horse
Show at the Chicago Riding Club
at s O'Clock tonight, by pressing
button in the White House.
Entries valued at 100000 will
participate in the various competition
of the show, the proceeds of which
will go for charity.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
ST. MARY'S BRIDGE
NEARLY COMPLETE

With pedestrians already passing
over the new span. the st. Mary's
street bridge across the San Antonio
river, being constructed o. q cost of
$4,000, will be opened to automobiles
and street cars next week, Street
Commissioner Paul z. Steffler an
nounced.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
FRANCE APPROVES
MINISTER TO U. S,

PARIS, Dec. s.-P)-The appoint
ment of Senator Victory Henry Ber-
enger as French ambassador TO the
United States was approved today by
the council of ministers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
NEW PUMPER
GETS SARRAN,S OKEH

Passing tests conducted by Fire
Chief j. G. Sarran of San Antonio,
a pumping engine, purchased from a
local automobile concern by the Goliad
fire department. will be delivered to
Goliad overland Wednesday.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
THOMPSON TO ATTEND
PARLEY AT BRUSSELS
Goes by Direction Of Shipping
Board to Meeting Of Interna-
tional Commerce Chamber.

Commissioner Thompson, by direc.
ton Of the Shipping Board, will sail
for Europe tomorrow on the Levia.
than to attend the meeting of the In.
ternational Chamber of Commerce at
Brussels, which is expected to con.
slider resolutions concerning flag dis
elimination.
The board has opposed any action
looking to repeal of the coastwise laws
Of the United States, and several of
the commissioners have charged that
although any action taken by the
council would have no binding effect
on governments, the resolutions to be
introduced by committees Of the Inter.
national Chamber at Brussels have
for their object the breaking down of
these restrictions.
Commissioner Plummer, in state
ment today, cited resolutions of Brit
ish shipowners opposing flag discrimi-
nation, and what he described as the
Evening star., 1925-06-12
BAND CONCERTS.
At Washington Barracks, this

At Washington Barracks, this
evening at $50 o'clock, by the
United States Army Band. Ray
mond G. Sherman, captain. con1- :
/ nandfng: William j. Stannard,
captain, band leader, conducting.
March, Coronation. Eilenberg
Overture, -Four Ages Of :.
Man. ............ .Lachner
Largo" from THE New
World Symphony. :. .Dvorak
Cornet solo, "Addah Polka"
Yosey
master Sergt. j. Dufresne)
Excerpts from "Florodora,"
Stuart
Waltz, Bolivian" -. .Schmohl
March, Major General Han
son E. Ely. y.......,... .Dalquist
Selection, "Maytime" .Romberg
Two foX-trotS-
(a) earning .DaVlS
(b) "At the End Of the Road"
Hanley
Characteristic, "Slavonic
Dance No. 3"..........D .Dvorak
Spanish love song. me
Neenah'.. ....... Spencer
Intermezzo. "Manana" .Missud
March, ''Hostrausers" Chambers
"The Star Spangled Banner"
BY the United State Soldiers
Home Band, at the bandstand.
tomorrow evening at 5:45
O'clock John S. M. thinner.
mann, bandmaster: Emil A.
Fenstad, assistant leader.
Flag Day Program:
March, Allegiance to the
Flag PAMELA
Patriotic Overture, America"
Tobani
Descriptive Fantasia, 1.-The
Warriors Return. -. .Kucken
Potpourri. America Forever"
Theo. Moses
Patriotic Patrol, THE
American Meacham
Waltz suite, Beautiful Blue
Requested.)
Finale, THE Stars and Stripes
ForeVer ............... .SouSa
THE Star Spangled Banner"
This evening, $50 o'clock, at
Walter Reed Hospital, by the
United States Navy Band,
Charles Wise, assistant director.
March, Colonel Wellington"
Reeves
Overture, Miners Dream"
Won Suppe
Solo for clarinet, Scene and
Air" ................. .Bergson
From "Luisa Di Montfort"
(Musician Charles Brendler.)
Mazurka, Pearls and Dia-
mondS' .COnel
Three characteristic dances.
Saenger
(a) "Valse Graceuse."
(b) Introduction and Haba-
nera."
(c) Dance Grotesque."
Grand scenes from the opera
Simon Boccanegra" Verdi
Valse di concert, Flower of
Italy ............ de Stefano
Popular, my Best Girl"
Donaldson
By the Community Center's
Band, James E. Miller, director,
at 7:30 o'clock.
Hall
Waltz, "Old Kentucky Dreams"
Henry and Onivas
Fox trot, "At the End of the
"In Bluebird Land. Short
March, Chicago Defender"
Smith
Overture, "Lustspiel,"
Kela.Bela
Fox trot, selected,
Selection, Twelve Irish Songs"
De Witt
March.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Evening star., 1925-06-12
CUBA WARS ON VICE.

HAVANA, June ~ UP).-The Cuban
authorities are carrying out a vigorous
anti-vice campaign, which was started
by Secretary of the Interior Rogerio
Zayas Bazan. More than 80 women
were taken into custody by the police
on Wednesday, and additional arrests
were made yesterday.
More than 200 foreigners, including
men and women. have been deported
from the island during the past two
weeks. A majority of the persons de-
ported were Europeans.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, JUNE 12

that he participated in any illegal or
He was quoted again today as express
ing determination not to resign from
the bench.
No additional arrests were made
today In connection with the recent
failure of the bank, which had an
shortage of $4,000.
Thomas B. Carroll, former executive
vice president and cashier: John M.
Carroll, former assistant cashier, and
w. l.. Cawthon, sawmill owner, the
three men arrested yesterday on Grim
inal charges in connection with the
bank failure, remained at liberty last
night under bond.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
FATHER LYONS ON VISIT.

Rev. Charles w. Lyons, S. J.. presi-
dent of Georgetown University, left
today for Boston, where he will take
part in the exercises commemorating
the 160th anniversary of the battle of
Bunker Hill, as one of the official rep
resentatives of the Government.
President Coolidge appointed Father
Lyons on the Bunker Hill commits
sion, which had charge Of arrange
ments. for the exercises commencing
June IT. In the meanwhile Father
Lyons will visit Boston College, where
he was president before he came to
Washington.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
Kemmerer Starts for Chile,

PRINCETON, N. j., June ~ @.-
Prof. Edwin Walter Kemmerer of
Princeton University, internationally
known currency expert, left for Chile
yesterday as chairman of the Amer
lean commission that will attempt to
settle Chile's financial difficulties.
Prof. kemmerer was. a member OF
the Dawes Commission.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

unsuccessful efforts of Japanese MEM
bers before the Council of the Inter
national Chamber at Paris last F'ebru-
ary to have adopted a resolution which
would have asked the nations of the
world to remove the barriers on their
coasting trade.
The Organization of communication
and transit" unit OF the League of
Nations. he added, also has recon-
mended steps to prohibit flag discrimi-
nation even in domestic trade routes.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Special
Imported English Broadcloth G. or
Union Suits-worth $2.5o..... We
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Closing out 2S
::::;. F; =: 4 s',ss:$ 8;
and braid trim
enings. Also lot of q III
Sport Coats. ~
Evening star., 1925-06-12
JUDGE MUST PAY
$4,000 TO BANK
J. W. Ross Called on for OBJ
legations to Defunct Ten
neSsee Institution.
BY the Associated Press.

JACKSON. Tenn, June 12.-Judge
j. w. Ross of the Federal Court of
the western district of Tennessee is
to be served notice today that he
must make good $4,000 worth of
drafts and notes said to bear his
name, which were found among the
resources of the Peoples Savings
Bank of Jackson, according to report
here last night. 1t is expected that
Thomas I. Taylor, former cashier of
the First National Bank of Jackson,
who has been named liquidating agent
for the defunct institution, will serve
the notice on Judge Ross.
Judge Ross has repeatedly denied
Evening star., 1925-06-12
REPORT ON SHOALS
DUE IN NOVEMBER
Mckenzie Promises to Have
Data Ready Before Con-
greSs Next ConVeneS.

Assurance was given today to Presi-
dent Coolidge by Chairman Mckenzie
of the Muscle Shoals Commission that
q final report would be in the EXecu-
tive's hands early in November. This
would give the President time to study
the commissions recommendations
and to touch on the Muscle Shoals
problem in his annual message to
Congress
After his conference with the Presi-
dent, Mr.. Mckenzie left for his home
in Illinois. He said the commission
would assemble late in September at
Muscle Shoals to inspect the Govern
ment's power and nitrate production
plant there. After the inspection the
commission will return to Washing
ton to hold daily sessions preparatory
to framing it's report.
Will be Carefully Weighed.
During the Summer the various
commission members at their homes
will study various aspects OF the MUS
Gle Shoals problem assigned to them
by the chairman, digesting written
suggestions received from variety
of sources. 1t is improbable, Mr.. Nc
Kenzie said, that on its return to the
A-dD
witnesses, although it is may desire
to examine some experts to obtain
more detailed information as to their
recommendations
Mr.. Mckenzie said today that the
commission thought 1t advisable to
make a personal inspection of the
Muscle Shoals property, but was de
termined not to go on a junketing ex-
pedition.
10 nlo +1,at
sion in avoiding lengthy hearing of
additional testimony would seek to
prevent any individual from gaining
personal publicity through his appear
ance before the commission when he
really had nothing of value to offer
In the way of suggestions.
To Coordinate Projects.
The commission chairman express
ed the opinion today that the recon-
mendation might be made to Congress
for legislation co-ordinating the vari-
GUS power developments on the Ten
nessee River. One dam. he contended,
should not be permitted to rob other
sites of their power possibilities and
steps should be taken to fit the Muscle
Shoals project in with others along the
waterway.
Adoption of a comprehensive policy
towards developing power along the
Tennessee River, in Mr.. McKenzie's
opinion, would prove beneficial to the
entire South, giving it adquate pow
er for all lines of industrial and bus
mess activity.
FavOrs Lease Plan.
Mr.. Mckenzie reiterates that he be-
leiyveS efforts should be made by the
Government to lease on advantageous
terms the power and nitrate plants
at Muscle Shoals. In the event this
is impossible he said the administra-
tion would do well in living up to the
spirit and intent of the national de-
Tense act by keeping the huge plant
In standby condition for use in
war emergency.
In this contingency, he added, the
Government could effect a material
saving If it transferred to Muscle
Shoals arsenal work now done at
Rock Island, Ill.,, and other points
throughout the country, utilizing for
peace e-time manufacture of munitions
and material the power developed at
the Government dam.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Made of. Genuine
Fruit of the Loom
Mlu s III n. Belted..
S t y le. B.u t.ton'
down front. High
or low collar. Sizes
to 46.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

Scroll or Japanese
Design Kimonos. with
long flowing sleeves.
Shirred ribbon or silk
embroidery trimmed.
All colors. sizes SO to
40.
Evening star., 1925-06-12

A SlIk-mIXed
Self-color Bro
cade Fabric, in
25 beautiful col
ors, with a lus-
trouS finish that
resembles a ! l
silk.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
ASKED TO DELAY VOTE.
Teachers Council Objects to Vote
on Paw Schedule In July.

on Pay Schedule in July.
The Teachers Council voted to ask
the Boapd Of Education to defer action
ON the proposed substitute teachers
pay schedule until its October session
at a meeting last night in the Frank
lin School.
Supt. of Schools Frank w. Ballou
advised the council that the board had
planned to act on the new salary
schedule in July. Some Of the council
delegates, however, held that the time
was too short to make a proper study
of the pay scale.
Evening star., 1925-06-12
FavOrs Lease Plan.

Claiming the cares of holding public
Office interfere with her home work,
Mrs. Dora Winston rendered her
resignation as mayor of Holloway,
Ohio.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
Motorists Get More
Service from Roads
Bv ]. LEO SUGRUE
Times Automobile Editor

Just as motorists learned to get mileage out OF
their cars so are they learning to get service from
the highways. =.
Taxpayers are greatly concerned the rapid depreciation
of supposedly good roads, Highway depreciation IS com
mencng attract attention from everyone VINO Ouo uses
or benefits from good roads Hence the cry is get
of Al
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
HUDSON ESSEX
SALES. ARE.
LARGE.
Walter Lambert. Distributor
Here, Expects Record
Fall Season

AS a result of greatly reduced
prices, the sales activity OF Hud-
son and Essex cars has been great,
iy stimulated both locally and all.
over the United States. The au-
turnn season, according to Walter
Lambert, Hudson Essex distributor;
gives every indication, OF setting
new high records.
With all lines of new cars hav-.
ing been announced, he continued,
the public is-in an excellent posi-
ton to Judge comparative vahless
and to reward with a great, volume
of business those manufacturing
who present most value for the
money
Immediately after the Hudson
Essex price reduction was an
nounced,''': said Mr.. Lambert, We
began. to receive Inquiries and
orders for cars in great. numbers.
The e-summer.early-falf season Is
ordinarily rather below normal for
motor cars as we'll as other bust
nesses, but in the case of the lIud-
son-Essex price reduction we might
have thought we were in the midst
Of Il spring rush. 1t was the best
business 1925 has given us. -
at was evident that the motoring
public had made up its mind that
Hudson Essex were the values 1t
had waited for. The men and
women who called at our place of
business came in to buy rather
than simply to inquire and shop
around.
In our opinion the automobile
battle of 1926 will be fought out
on the basis OF values. There is
probably. 10 standard motor car
today but that is capable of pleas.
ing a great number Of owners.
That being true, the question IN
the, mind Of the average man or
woman, who is buying q car IS to
invest his money so as TO obtain
the best general all-around value
for it. .,>.
The. secret Of lIudson.Esse sue
ccss-tho reason why Hudson has
become largest builder of siX-cyiin-
der cars in tbs worlds that it's
whole program is based on giving
great value. We feel that when
motorists consider what Hudson
Essex has TO give for the money
in comparison with the general
list of offerings. our future de-
mand is sure to be large and
consistent Hudson and Essex are
now Offering the best cars they
ever built. at by far their lowest
prices-and for that reason deserve
the patronage they are receiving.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
FALL DAYS INCREASE
LURE OF THE OPEN ROAD

THE man with an automobile Ger.
tainly gets a big dividend on his
Investment when September " days
ron around" says Joseph fB. .TreW,
Of the Trew Motor Company.
Harvest in the country is a lure
for the town dWeller. And not IA
little Of the city mans fall and WIN
ter provisioning is done on. these
fall trips. Moreover. increasing
numbers are vacationing in the
autumn months--especially the
sportsmcn
This is an ideal time to buy
car. by winter the car will be we'll
broken in. and ready to carry it's
owner through weather that VIII
keep the Carless family indoors"
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
This Weeks Motor
SermOnette
SOTnethFng 10 Be FToud Ut
(Prepared by the Washington
Automotiye Trade Association)

There" is a new type OF boasteT
who ought to have the RESPECT
of every mOtorist.
He does not ask his friends to
try and beat his time record
from Washington to somewhere,
else. He does not relate his
experiences when coming TO a
dead end of road at forty
miles an hour. He does not have
a good story on the way his
car seems to settle down at
seventy. lie is not the gas
mileage prevaricator, nor does
he point to the tires Which nave.
been 10000 miles without a
puDcture.
Tie is quite a different sort.
He has something to be proud
Of. ...
He hes never had an acciden-.
Moreover he holds a record for
taking an unusual number CT
precautions against ever having
an accident
He is much like the man who
is not likely 10 have much car
.troublef because in not having
had any to speak OF he has
applied the common sense rules
of care.
There is only one record any
motorist need be proud of TO-DAY,
and that is his record us 4 safe
driver. Fe is the motor cham
pion of the times, and his tire.
gas and speed records pale into
inSignficance.
His is a real record because
everybody with a grain Of sense
knows he is the only driver who
stands a chance Of being able
TO get good mileage and make
time tomorrow. The rest are
simply temporary champions.
The Washington times., 1925-09-02
M|LTONSTRAUs'
HEADS GRAY
SALES
New Assistant to President
Brings Valuable Expert
ence to Position

with the recent appointment Of
Milton D. Straus as assistant to
the president of the Gray Manu-
featuring Company formerly the
Gray Motor Corporation, the con-
Germ gains an automobile executive
of unusual ability, one whose ex-
perience includes a wealth OF both
factory executive and field sales
activity.
Mr.. Straus will be in charge OF
sales, advertising and service for
the passenger car division or the
business. His appointment is CO.
incident with announcement or
substantial price reductions on all
models and a greater organization;
amply financed, that has already
put into effect policies designed 70
make the Gray one of the strongest
contenders in the low priced field.
The new executive brings to
Gray experience of a unique and
unusually valuable type. He has
been intimately associated with the
automobile business almost since
its inception, during which time he
devoted himself to the merchandise
ing OF passenger cars exclusively
HIS career IN the IIlOGOft CdE III
dustry dates from 1905 when he
became st. Louis dealer in the old
Marnlon air.cooled car. He con
tinued in this business until 1907
when he moved to Little Rock and
became Buick distributor for the
State of Arkansas.
In 1909 he returned to st. Louis
as wholesale manager OF the ST.
Louis branch. lie was conspicu-
ously successful in this work. For
several years following this he was
general sales manager, first with
the Parry Automobile Company
st. Louis. In 1914. he joined the
Ford organization in st. Louis re-
naming with the company until
1921 when he. became Gray dis
tributor Tor the Southwest. -
Few of the younger autc-nobiIe
executives can point to so long a
period OF service with the motur
car industry and even more rarely
have they so well rounded q mer-
chandising experience. Having
both acted as dealer and distributor