davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
NEW BUILDING
IDEAL OFFICE
STRUCTURE
Clifton Georges Vision
Fr'fillei, Performs
Mission for S. A.

"1~> r0"n arc naturally architects.
bark"rs. others lawyers and so
Clifton George. the moving spirit Of
-, NV Medical Arts P"ilding. is
iu-~'lv q CITY builder Some peo-
- ~aU hio dreamer. hut his dreams
c,r'" f-rp. tore b"ttcr IN say that he
b. vi'nn. WAT could have BROUGHT
hay from the farms Of Northwest
'Ts-nuri tbrou~h life Of activity
IN tie fields Of bankin-. real estate
md citv huildiu- but vision: How
f-n" was his vision that Oklahoma
C't~ was a city winner when he acted
- It's chambo- Of commerce secretary
end II grew from 1000 TO $4,000 in
population in three years.
DEVELOPMENT FIELD.
The fatps had other fields than
Oklahoma Civ for him. At the ROose-
vnltS Rough Riders Reunion there in
1860. he had m accident that changed
BIS life. A horse fell with him. frac-
turing his head and leaving him I'M
conscious for 81 DAYS and recurring
term of recuperation in Colorado.
homa. then n town of $500. where he
again acted MS 4 city builder and was
a"-ive in building and in finding the
oil and gas that has made that city
famous. He came from Tulsa to San
Antonio b. ,nuSe he felt it was the
center OF the last large undevelopcd at
tractive portion of the United States.
IDEAL BUILDING.
His vision has shown true in San
Antonio. first in his exploiting Of farm
land that has since quadrupled in
value and next in bis selling Of resi-
dencc property in San Antonio that
is today bringing many times its cost:
then in his connection with the Ford
automobile for many years and the in
production Of the Fordson Tractor
fhrou-hout Southwest Texas and. fin
ally. in his erecting in San Antonio,
the Medical Arts building that stands
- an example 10 the world Of what
San Antonio represents. ]. r.. not the
biggest but the best: not the tallpst
but the most attractive not having the
most graSping. driving commercial
ideals but being the ideal spot 10
dwell and work. to buy and appre-
ciate. 70 sell AMI satisfy. to live and
love the life and in which TO make a
home worth while.
RIGHT HEIGHT.
A prominent citizen said, THE Med
ical Arts building j. Just the right
height and size and shane, is in just
the right place and is pleasing TO the
ere"
Thus. Clifton Georges vision full
filled has performed a mission for
San Antonio and at the same time
has furnished home for the medical |
profession that is complete in every
3ctail.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-11
RIGHT HEIGHT.
TRANSFERS OF CITY
PROPERTY INCREASE

VICTORIA. Tex, April 1O.-There
rere more transfers Of city real estate
turing the past year than in the six
preceding years combined, according
10 City Tax Assessor and Collector
y. II. Clark. who has been kept busy
recording the changes of ownership.
The city is also issuing a record
number Of building permits.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
BIDDERS FOR |. m. M.
!, DISAGREED ON TERMS
Break in Negotiations Due Also to
Failure to Get Elk
tended Credit.

By Cable 10 The star and New York World.
LONDON, July 17.-Absolute silence
Is preserved here by the interested
parties concerning the breakdown of
negotiations for the sale Of the Inter-
national Mercantile Marine, but 1t is
learned that the cause was in the in
ability to agree on terms of payment
Of the 100000 pounds sterling pur-
chase price.
Furness. with prospective buyers,
wanted extended credit, which was re-
fused. There are reports that the
shareholders of the Furness, with con-
Germ, objected to financing the neces-
sary complete purchase of q company.
which for some years has shown a
deficit
II also believes that the general
strike and coal stoppage, with the re-
sulting dark Industrial outlook, caused
some naisgiyings as to whether it was
wise to transfer large sums from Lon
don to New York at present
Inquiry in the London financial dis
trict ELECTED comments on the conf
dence in sterling shown by Americans,
as indicated by the enormous deposits
kept here by New York banks. be-
cause they earn slightly higher inter-
est than in New York.
~ -. a. =. EEdAlhuH, pFeSluenI OF
the international Mercantile Marine
CO.. which owns the White Star
Line, is in London and no comment
could be obtained from other officials
of his company, or from banking in
terests familiar with its affairs.
The statement that the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine had hoped to
dispose of its White Star ships, which
fly the British flag, in order to bid for
the Leviathan and other United States
lines vessels, is absurd. it was pointed
out today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
THE WEATHER

District OF columbia-Partly cloudy
and continued warm today: possibly
followed by scattered thunderstorms
this evening or night; tomorrow fair.
Virginia--Partly cloudy today and
tomorrow: possibly scattered thunder.
storms this evening or night in the
north. and south portion tomorrow,
West Virginia Partly cloudy today:
possibly scattered thunderstorms this
afternoon in the north portion: tOmor-
row generally fair.
Maryland--Partly cloudy and con-
tinued warm today: possibly followed
by scattered thunderstorms this eve.
ming or night. Tomorrow fair.
Temperature for 24A Hours.
temperature Midnight. SIS; 3 am.
564.4 am. SO; g am. 81; 8 am, 10; 10
am, so; IL noon, SO; q pm, SIS: A pm.
S8; pm, S3; PM, Is: 10 PM, "a
Highest, IS; lowest. 81.
Relative humidity--8 am, 10; Q
pm, SIS; s pm, So.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 1876; lowest. IS.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today--Low tide. 1886 am and 8:43
pm. high tide, 1:42 a. m. and 1857 pm.
TonorroW--Isowt tide, $50 am. and
9:29 pm; high tide, 2:29 am. and
2.46 pm.
The Sum and Moon.
Today sun rose 4:56 am: sun sets
7:3T pm.
TomorrowSun rises 4:57 am; sun
sets 7:31 pm.
Moon rises 1858 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one.
half hour after sunset.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
CONFLICT IS FOUND
IN RUM TESTIMONY
Witnesses Declare .. $. Boat Was
Looking for Mrs. Mcpherson,
Not Liquor Prize.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN PEDRO. Calf, July 1.-THE
Coast Guard patrol boat CG.259, which
participated in the ocean hunt for the
body of Aimee Semple Mcpherson,
Angelus Temple evangelist. when re-
ports were broadcast that she had
drowned on the Santa Monica Beach
May is last. today took on the aspect
OF another flying Dutchman.s'
witnesses In the court martial of
Boatswain John Dezeeuw and six
members of the crew of the CG.259.
on trial for alleged conduct detri-
mental to the service testified at a
halliday session today that the patrol
boat was in the waters Of Santa
Monica Bay May 20. Witnesses YES
terday said the craft was or Laguna
Beach that date with rum.running
fishing boat as prize.
In report of capture of the fishing
boat and her alleged cargo of several
hundred cases OF whisky, Dezeeiiw is
declared to have said the capture was
made early in the morning Of May 21.
Comdr. L. C.. Covell, commanding
Coast Guard section, base IA, prose-
cutting officer in the court-martiaI. in.
trOduced testimony of San Pedro
motor car dealer that two DAYS fol.
lowing the seizure of the fishing boat
Dezeeuw paid $1,000 cash for an au.
tofnobiIe.
The hearing win be resumed Mon.
day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Cards OF UI1ankg.

BOWERSOX. Il wish 70 extend my sincere
thanks and appreciation 20 our relatives
friends and neighb0rs for their Kindness.
sympathy and beautiful floral tributes at
the death Of my dear husband. who de-
parted this htn July ~ 1895.
HIS WIFE. MRS. MARTHA A. BOWER
BOYD. IRow BOYD. For the beautiful
Moral tributes and words Of sympathy we
Wish 10 extend our deeD gratitude and
sincere thanks TO our many friends and
acanaintanees who renaemRered Ne IN our
HAGAN. wish to express my apprecia-
ton for the kind sympathy and beautiful
Moral tributes rendered on the occasion of
the death of my dear, beloved wife. LILY
Z NAY HAGAN. who departed this life Sun
day. July IL. 1926. -.
WATSON. I wish to extend my sincere
thanks to relatives. friends. Masonic
LODGES and Norfolk and Washington Steam
boat Company for their kindness. sym
pathy and beautiful floral tributes az the
death OF my husband, Z. 8. WATSON.
who died July A. 1926
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. MARY c. WAT
WHITE. I'VE are sincerely grateful and
thank our relatives. friends and societiee
floral tributes e The death Of our mother
SON AND DAUGHTER, HENRIETTA
AND LAWRENCE WHITE. AND SIS
TERS. ELIZA DORSEY AND MAMIE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Grange OFFICERS
TO HONOR FOUNDER
Monument to Be Unveiled at
Grave Here Of Oliver Hud-
son Kelley.

Officers and members of Potomac
Grange, No. /, OF washington and Of
ficiais Of the National Grange, the ma.
tion.Wide farmers organization, will
unveil and dedicate monument to
Oliver Hudson Kelley, founder Of the
Organization. Friday, July 80, at Z
PM, In Rock Creek Cemetery, at
Keiley's grave.
The monument and lot viii be
turned over to the National Grange
by William III. Laildvoigt, lifelong
friend OF Kelley and executor OF his
estate, and viii be accepted by Louis
u. Taber, master OF the National
Grange. who is making special trip
to Washington from Columbus. Ohio.
for this purpose.
Died Here in 1913.
The founder Of the National Grange
was an empIoye OF the Department Of
Agriculture. He conceived the idea
Of the National Grange during an in
vestigation TO find what remedy would
help the Southern farmers after the
Civil War. He organized oranges
first In New York, Ohio and Minne-
sofa, Mr.. Kelley lived in Washington
and died here in 1918.
The unveiling will be by Miss Nell
". Price, Miss Belle Saunders and
HFS. fIiflaeF II. 1keylOluSp WHO hOiu the
Offices of Pomona, Flora and Ceres in
Potomac Grange, No. 4. Part in the
dedication ceremony will be taken by
B. John Black of Randalltown. Md,
ogerseer of the National Grange: G.
p. Robinson of Wilmington. DEL,
treasurer of the National Grange: A.
G.. Ensor. master of the Maryland
State Grange, and several other visit
Ing State masters and the officers of
Potomac Grange, No. i, including A..
M. Loomis. master; z. +. Reynolds,
overseer; e. G. Powell chaplain: j..
Clyde Marquis, lecturer, and others.
Makes Principal Address.
1t is expected that the principal ad-
dress win be made by Charles M.
Gardner, of Springfield, Mass, high
priest of demeter.
Later this year the grange will I'M
veil and dedicate other monuments in
Washington in honor of William
Saunders, J.. r. Thompson and John
Trimble, who were close associates Of
Mr.. Kelley in the early history of the
grange. and all Of whom lived and
died here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

All went well until he was right
over the heart of FL Paso. Texas.
when the engine "cut cold'' without
warning, forcing Lieut.. Mcdonnell to
strike ont for the first available clear
spot, Cordova Island, in Mexican ter
ritory. He sat his wheels down on a
cultivated field criss-crossed with ir-
rigation dykes, and In landing the
plane was seriously damaged No in.
jury was sustained by the pilot
Biggs Field, at Ell Paso. furnished
him an entirely new plane and motor,
and two days later Mcdonnell and
Knowland started east At Uvalde,
Texas. a broken valve made a forced
landing necessary and Mcdonnell
went down again. Temporary repairs
were made and he finally struggled
into Kelly Field, where another new
motor was installed. As he left San
Antonio he shook of the ink, and
the journey to Boiling Field was
made without incident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Army Aviator Successfully Completes
With Jinx on Crosse country Flight

Lieut. John M. Mcdonnell, photo
graphic officer in the Office of chief of
Air Corps, has Just returned to Wash.
ington after a vicious but victorious
fight with one Of the worst jinxes that
ever fastened itself to a motor in his
flying career,
Two airplanes and three engines
were required to get him from Rock
well Field, San Diego, Calf, to Kelly
Field. San Antonio. Tex, while his
companion, Lieut.. Robert r. Now
land. photo officer of Boiling Field, In
another plane. experienced not one
whit Of trouble for the entire trans
continental flight.
Lieut.. Mcdonnell, in a OH and
Lieut.. Rowland In a new or Doug
las observation ship had just left
Rockwell Field for ashington, when
a few minutes away from San Diego,
the former was forced down at Holt.
vile, Calf. with a shot motor.
This was replaced by another from
Rockwell Field.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Births Reported.

The following births have been reporte
% the Health Department within the pas
Robert G. and Katherine Williams. boy
William ]. and Ruth r.. OConner. boy.
Crawford II. and Mary 8. Curr1n. DOS.
James and Blanche Bissett. boy.
4 Kenneth b.. and Anita Spittle. girl.
James w. and Anna Adams, boy.
Winsiow NJ. and Nellie ". Gauiey. boy.
George H and Victoria Nj. Thomas. boy.
Nathan s.. and Mary II. Healy. girl.
Steward r. and Dorothy Mehlfelt. girl.
Joseph w. and Arnide Sherman, glrl.
Rozier r.. and Esther III. Rector. boy.
MARCEL and Annie Giromini, girl.
Clarence G. and Irene NJ King, girl.
Thomas ]. and Florence ;. Smith, girl.
John and Florence Silvos, boy.
Joseph and Anna Heltzman. boy.
Aubrey B. and Catherine Fenneli boy;
Earnest A. and charlotte johnson. g1ri.
Sidney G. and Clarence Z. Cousins, girl.
Charlie and Martha Evans, girl.
William w, and Virginia Hohein. boy.
Percy A. and y Edna Aa ri r p1oiXd ,,av
Roger and Lille Pitt. boy,
u Cecil and Ruth Johnson. GIRL sas
Thomas and Lille johnson. boy.
James and Nancy Edw ards. boy.
George and Mary Taylor. girl.
Alfred and Edna Dabney, girl. -
John and Lena Simms, boy.
William and Esther Chapman. girl.
Leonard. ir., and Geneva Ferry. Carl.
Clarence and Louisa Harrod, boy.
. IehnloI and Margaret Reeaer. girl.
Theodore and Hilda Hall, girl.
Charles p. and Estelle Gigson. girl.
James i. and Anna l.. Corley. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
DR.. CHARLES R. LUCE
DIES AT SUMMER HOME
Prominent Southeast Physician,
IS, Served in Overseas Hos
pital In War.

DIR. Charles r. Luce, 63 years old
and a prominent physician In south
east washington, died suddenly yes
terday at his Summer home in Glou-
cester, Mass, according to word re-
ceiyed here by relatives. DR.. Luce
was taken iii Wednesday evening.
During the World War DR.. Luce
served in hospital in France and
received special commentator for
his services overseas. He was prom
inent in a number of local organiza-
tionS.
DR.. Luce Is survived by two sis
tiers, Mrs. Jennie Leubkert and Mrs.
Jessie Potter of this city. He was
an Episcopalian. His body viii ar
rive in Washington tomorrow for
burial. but funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
% the Health Department within the past
FrSncis Al Burns. ia. 524 9th 81. Sc.
Eiizabeths Priestley. 8S. 693 Columbia I'd.
Charles W. walker, 54h I'll 10th 81; ne. 5
Mary Felgef. SO. 622 IA st. ne
b ida e. Bratcher. 49, Sibley Hospital.
James H. Durham. 20. 81. Elisabeth Hos
Annie Pearson. 81 Home for Incurables. !,
wesley jackson. 81. Gaiiinger Hospital.
Mary y. Thompson, 40. 1122 LIST st. NV,
Mildred West. 2s. Emergency Hospital
Julius Smith. 68. Gallinger Hospital.
John n. Hutchison. 8. 2I9 x ST. s.w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

As the result of the strike of engine
drivers and firemen in the coal mines
of New South Wales, Victoria and
Tasmania, Australia. the city OF Sgd
ney suffered coal shortage and even
gas consumption was restricted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Firemen Argue as Camp Burns.

CHICAGO, July IL 0fg.-Nero's i'd
die had nothing on the verbal spider
web two suburban fire chiefs wove
here this evening. While they argued,
worshipers Of d camp meeting
fought the fires, the walls Of two
buildings slowly crumbiing away be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Marriage.

Davis announce the marriage OF their
daughter. RH0DA A., to- SHERIDAN
JONES at their home on Massachusetts
/ and Western avenues. Saturday. July IL
1925. at pm. Rev. Thomas ]. Brown
officiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
Flats for Singapore.

The shortage Of houses in Singapore
Straits Settlements. the general high
average of rents and the fact that
small dwellings for European occn-
patton are entirely unknown appar-
emily is stimulating interests in fats.
according to Consul Hugh s. Miller,
Singapore. Preliminary work Is now
in progress ON two advantageous sites
on which it is understood buildings Of
this type will be erected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18

A Japanese company in Mexico re-
Gently cleared 100000 in a few car
loads of ore taken from silver pockets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-18
an NIellIDriaill,

RICHTER IN sad hut loving remembrance
81 our beloved husband and br0ther4
john RICHTER. who died two years agol
today. July 1S. 1924.
How sad d this day 10 u.s..
Tire day on which you died:
YOHF memory Will cling iit our hearts
rifl wfs rest by your SIDE
LOVING WIFE AND BROTHER.
sy1strl,Ow. n sasl AMI loving Fenembranee.
81 MY ltenr mother. IArRESDA WITHIN
LOW who departed this life twenty years
H aHs 'G DA6G iEif 8 SUSIE wHrzxow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18
TOURNAMENT DRAWS
MARSHALL HALL CROWD
Virginia and Maryland Knights
Compete for Hcnors and Ora
tions Are Scheduled

Special Dispatch to The star.
CLARENDON. Va. August u.s.
Many knights Of the saddle" %
northern Virginia and their admirers
are today taking part in the forty
second annual grand fitting tourna-
ment at Marshall Hall. Besides Ar
lington County all nearby counties Of
Virginia and Maryland are represent
ed
Following the tournament. starting
at > O'Clock, the successful rider will
select lady fair" who will be
crowned queen Of the ball. These
latter features will take place ut $50
o'clock this evening. All riders and
their lady escorts during the tourna-
ment and at the bah will wear ira
ditionaI costumes.
One hundred dollars in prizes will
be awarded in the fitting contest. to
be divided among the four highest
scorers as follows: First prize. $40;
second prize, $50: third prize, SEQ, and
fourth prize. $40. Oneinch rings
will be used at the start of the tourna
ment. but in case of a tie, one half
inch rings viii he used.
Col. Willard f. Tydings is announc
cd as the orator of the day. while
the evening Grafton will be delivered
by Ferdinand Cooksey. Frank S.
Barnes will he chief marshal; Doug
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18
PARADE WILL BEGIN:
n
LEGION CONVENTION
e..
Delegates to National Meet
/ win Be Chosen at District
t@s~e+
Assembly.

= The eighth annual convention o.
the District Department of the Amer
jean Legion will be- in uSurdted With
- night l,:' tie. Tie invention viii
-i,s he'd August * and rs at Central
High S,ciIOoi. The pa AIDE viii start
near FourtcrntI1and Newton streets.
headed BY the department officers and
II military tInd. Thu route will he
south on rou. leentli street TO Clifton.
thence east to Central High School.
1t IS the first convention parade I"
6 held in the history Of the local de
partnent.
The Get1rtment co1ors will be at
he head Of the column and the var-
Gus POSTS will have their ColOrs in
lnlSsed formation. Efforts are being
mad. 10 enlarge the parade with rep
reservations from the various regular
military branches.
a p.incilsil speaker at the conNen-
ton will IL. Garland w. Powell. FOR
many wears chairman Of the Amer
i,snizition committee OF the legion.
other speakers to lie invited will be
The presiding officers OF the various
veteran organizations of this city.
The committee in Charge OF arrange.
,arts includes Theodore Cogswell.
chairman: c. H. lIillegeist. j. Thad.
iakef, Df. H. I. Mdc.NelII' FIdfIi7
=. Miller. Helen &. Mct 'aithN. Julius
|. Peyser. Joseph J. ldler and West
A. Hamilton.
The national convention of the
American Legion will DC h Id at Phll-
.ldclphia. October ll-l5. At the com
ing departm- convention delegates
md alternates TO that convention
will be elected. The name Sf q III.
John J. Pershing also will be pre-
scented At the d. .,artment convention
for Endorsement as national command.
az TO head the ltxiCn delegates who
visit France in September, ~.
At n meeting Of George WASHING
ton Post. No. /. last night these Of.
tlcers were nominated: For command
er. Gilbert Z. Rude and T. +. kros.
hauf. first vice commander. Charles
\. Painter, Henry w. Longfellow,
Charles J. West: second vice COM
nlander, James +. Cromwell. William
LAWYER: third vice commander Ber-
nard {. McGee, Judson {. y. KNAPP
pen, Charles :. Beiman; quartt.'m&s-
ter Henry J. Ruth, John Bishop;
aerScInt-at-arms, Past Comdr. How
ard :. Fisk: master-at-armS, j. j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18

las Thomas. assistant marshal Miss
Elizabeth Barnes, herald: Mrs. Abel
bert Hungerford and Miss Leonora
Hughes. aides. Judges will he State
Senator Frank l.. Ball. Benjamin
Edelin,, r. NJ. Underwood. 2. p. vii
liams, John Mathews. George W
Ferguson. Robert Cooksey. Dr.. T. l..
Higdon, holm Gerinc. DR.. George O.
Monroe. Randolph Rooster and Brooke
Matthews. The committee on ar.
engagements consists Of Richard B.
Tippett, Joseph Howard. f. W. Hun
gerford and Harry Hicks
The first trip to the resort was made
by the Steamer Charles Manchester
at 10 O'Clock this morning. Other
trips were scheduled for $3.50 and $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18
S3,750,0O0 FOR RAILROAD.
Denver and Salt Lake Line. in Re-
ownership Five Years. Sold.

DENVER. colo. August IL R).--
The Denver and salt Lake tMoffaU
Railroad was sold Yesterday at II re-
ceiver's sale to 81 reorga MIA ton com
mittee representing stockholders for
$3.110.0 900. the upset price fixed several
weeks ago by Judge Samuel w. John.
son. TIL" road has been in the hands
Oh u receiver for more than Ave years
The late David NJ. Moffat built the
road To serve northwestern COLORADO
coal and Farming districts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18
RUMANIAN CONVICTS'
FAST REACHES oath DAY
Sn1uggled Letter Quotes Warden as
Saying Investigat ton Needless
Until All Are Dead.

By Radio 10 The Star anG Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW, August 1S.-"There is
no need to investigate conditions until
the political prisoners are deader thai
dogs" remarked Condr. Gelavsky vf
the prison nea- Bucharest. according
to q letter w"ich has been struggled
out: of Rumania describing the pres
ent hunger strike.
Though a strict Ruma MAN censor.
ship attempts to prevent reports Of
the latest protest regarding Rumaniar
prison conditions from reaching Ou,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18

To My Friends and Clients:
After a thorough personal
Investigation. I recommend
with pleasure this offering
rnd consider II n wonderful
Investment.
HUGH G. HUFFMAN.
Resident Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18
NEW JERUSALEM SCHOOL.
English University to Be Built on
Mount of Olives

JERUSALEM. August IS CP) An
English university is planned In he
built at the cost of s25O.0 within
the next two years on the slope of
the Mount of Olives The nucleus j.
the present English College in ,ler,I-
salem, also known as the Anglican
Bishops Mission. The enlarged scope
Of the institution will he modelled after
the American University At Beirut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-18

Owens: surgeon, Dr. NJ. H. Darna'l:
historian. Past Comdr. Howard *.
Fisk; color bearers. Henry j. Eath.
William Lawler. The office of chap.
lain will be filled at the next meeting
The election will take place Tuesday.
September I. and the installa ton
September u.