davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-05-09
YALE ANNOUNCES ENDING
OF COMPULSORY CHAPEL
Corporation Moves After Due Con
sideration of. Recommendation
of College Faculty.

By The AssOCIalpd Frc-~.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, May S.-The
discontnuance of compulsory chapol
for Yale University undergraduates
was approved 10y the Vale Corporation
today, Secretary II. NJ. IGutchins an
nounced tonight The move was made
after due consideration of the roe
Ommendation of the faculty of Val"
College and of the freshman year tha'
the requirement of attendance at tho
chapel services be discontinued" th'
announcement states.
Evening star., 1926-05-09
U, S. NAVAL FORCE BARS
FIGHTING IN BLUEFIELOS
Revolutionists Entrenching Outside
Nicaraguan Town to Await Gov
ernment Troops Attack.

By the Associated Press.
MANAGUA, Nicaragua. May s.
The United States naval forces at
Bluefields have declared Bluetields and
FL Bluff, at the entrance to the harbor
neutral zones. and will permit no
fighting within town limits. The
revolutionists are reported to have
left both places and to be entrench-
ing outside. awaiting the government
forces, now on the way TO attack
them.
The revolutionist leader, Louis
Bertran Sandoval is a follower of
Gen. Luis Mena. who headed the 1912
revolution. Gen. Mena at present is
IN prison, having been arrested
recentlv as a precautionary measure.
Evening star., 1926-05-09

Hinstock, Ireland has a donkey that
worries sheep as dogs often do. u
farmer recently reporting that he
found the animal after it had killed
four sheep. and that he had difficulty
in driving it away from the flock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
us. TAX SERVICE
FURNISHED PUBLIC
Federal Agents at Stations
to Advise in Making
Income Returns.

To assist WaShingtonians make out
their returns for the Federal income
tax, arrangeme hts have been made
not only for additional personnel at
the office of Deputy Collector of In
ternal Revenue H. G. Powell, 1922
PENNSYLVANIA avenue, but also the
stationing of Federal experts at
banks and department stores.
This Federal service has already
been established at Riggs Bank, 1903
PennSylYa MIA avenue. and at the Ma
tional Metropolitan Bank. Gl3 Fiji
teenth street
Beginning Monday Government ex-
perts will lac stationed at the Federal
American National Eanlt. 6l9 Four
teenth street; Munsey Trust Co. Mum
sey Building: Merchants Bank and
Trust Co, Southern Building; Union
Trust Co, Fifteenth and II streets:
Continental Tlnat Co. sol Fourteenth
street; District National Bank. 1906
G. street; Lincoln National Bank 318
Seventh street. Lincoln National
Bank Branch. Seventeenth and II
streets. Treasury Building. Fifteenth
street entrance Woodward & 10th
rop, LansburGh x Bro. and Hecht
Co.
This service, Which includes the
administration OF the oath, il is an
nounCed lis offered without cost to
the taxpayer. AS a time saver. tax
payers are advised to read carefully
the instructions on the form. and to
insert the answers to such questions
concerning which no advice is re-.
quired Questions l to Z at the top
of the forms for individual returns.
Are YOU a citizen or resident of the
United States? Is this a Joint return
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
FUNERAL OF C. A. KRAM
TO BE HELD TOMORROW
Private Services at Family Home
for Late Assistant to Budget
Bureau Director.

Funeral services for Charles a.
Kram, assistant to Gen. Fl. M: Lord.
director of the budget, who died OF
apoplexy in George Washington Uni
versity Hospital Wednesday night,
will be conducted privately at ms
home, No. 6 East Irving street, CheVy
Chase, tomorrow. Mr.. kram was
stricken while on his way home Tues
day night.
Mr.. kram, who was So years OLD,
had been with the Budget Bureau
since 1928 and had charge OF the esu-
mates of appropriations for the De
uartment of Justice. the Federal Trade
Commission and the United States
Shipping Board.
His first employment in the Govern
ment service was with the Interior
Department in 1890. From 1892 to
June 80. 1921, he served In the office
of the auditor for the Post Office De-
partment. having started to work
there as a clerk. Later he was pro-
NOTED to chief auditor and served
until shortly before he became an as
sistant to Gen. Lord. He had held also
the position of, controller for the Post
Office Department before the estab-
lishment of the General Accounting
Office
He was member of TempleNoyes
Lodge, r A. A. NJ He is survived by
a daughter, Miss Mary Catherine
Kram.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

school of foreign service at George
Washington University.
President Hensey of the District
Advisory Council said: This work
which the league has undertaken is in
reality the first constructive work of
a national nature that the Masonic
Fraternity has undertaken since the
days of the Revolution. 1t deserves
the full support and cooperation of
every brother Master Mason in The
world.
lit is my understanding. Presi-
dent Hensey continued. that the
Masonic organizations of New York
State are willing and ready to con-
tribute 100000 to the educational
foundation project. However, this
offer and similar ones have been re-
fused on the grounds that this pro-
gram is to be of a national SCOPE
and members of the league clubs are
to share alike at a pro rata of 81
EACH"
The committee of the advisory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

council on the joint installation held
in February reported that, notwith-
standing the inclemency of the night
of the installation, the council did
little better than break even on the
affair.
Waldo w. Stevens. president of the
Patent Office Masonic Club, notified
the advisory council that that club
had been reorganiZed and has taken
on new life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05

Of husband and wife? Were you mar
ried and living with husband or wife
on the last day of the taxable year?
etc.--should be answered before seek
ing advice of the experts.
individuals whose net income for
1925 was $4,000 or less are require to
ie complete return on or before
March Is. 1926. individuals whose
net income exceeded S., 600 and domes-
tic corporations are granted until May
IS, 1926, to file complete return, but
on or before March Is must file a
tentative return, accompanied by at
least one-fourth of the estimated
amount Of tax due"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
MASONIC CLUBS AID
PLEDGED TO SCHOOL
Support of instruction in Foreign
Service at George Washington
University Is Voted.

The Advisory Council of the Dis
trict' League of Masonic Clubs at its
meeting last night in the Gave1
Club rooms voted to support the
National League of Masonic Clubs
in it's George Washington Educa-
tional Foundation program. The pro-
gram of the National League in
cludes the endowing of a chair or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
RABIES ATTACK TWO.

MONTREAL, Quebec, March up.
Two persons We're confined to the
Royal Victoria Hospital today suffer
ing from what doctors declare is
rabies.
These cases are the first among hui
man beings that have come to light
since the outbreak of the hydrophobia
epidemic on the western part of the
Island of Montreal some weeks ago.
Hospital authorities refuse to di-
yulge their names.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
Denies Alienation Charge.

Mrs. Ella d. Lewis has filed an an
swer to the suit for $4,000 damages
brought against her by Mrs. Jane l..
F'ebrey for alleged alienation of the
affections of Henry w. Febrey. Mrs.
Lewis denies the charge and says the
Febreys are living together and are
as happy as they ever were. She is
represented by Attorney Paul ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-05
Community Center Dance.

The social committee of the Thorn
son Community Center will give a
dance tonight at Q O'Clock at the cen
ter, TW elfth and l. streets. Harry
Ashton, chairman. announces all are
invited
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
MEX" ] PLANS
LEVEE SYSTEM

SAN BENITO, April 24.-If the
flood control plans being made now
for that part of Mexico just south
of the Rio Grande are approved, Mex
leo will spend $1,O0O,0OO for a sys-
TEN of levees and floodworks similar
to those on the American side of the
river in process of construction now,
And in the opinion Of Jose Lewis
engineer in charge of this work, the
Mexican government will approve
these plans. as the government has
shown itself favorable to the work
throughout. Mr.. Lewis is working
with five other engineers and a staff
of assistants in making the necessary
plans.
The tentative plans call for sys-
TEN of levees along the lakes which
start in below Hidalgo, and extend on
down to the Arroyo del Tigre, aud to
the Gulf. Some of these lakes will
have to be connected with canals, as
there are high places between them.
1t will also be necessary to stop
up the dozen or more places along
the river where the water comes
through every year. At the present
time the engineers are working to
prevent the river changing its chan
mel, and cutting off a strip of land
from Mexico which was threatened
last year.
Northern Mexico, around Mata-
moros and on up to Reynosa, now
has 100 per cent more acreage OF
truck and cotton in than it did at
this time last year. Prospects are
good for even a greater acreage, and
for big development in the future.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
s. A. HADASSAH
PLANS TAG DAY

To assure San Antonio's part in
the work of the national organization
in Palestine, the local chapter of
Hadassah will hold a tag day IN
Wednesday, April 2S, according TO
Mrs. Max Goot, president.
With a membership of 50, 900 Amer
lean Jewish women, the HadassaIl
bends its efforts toward the Near
East. The organization maintains
four hospitals there and the only
nurses training school in Palestine.
The last named institution is at
Jerusalem.
The work of the organization, Mrs.
Goot says, is not confined to the
Jews, but aid is given to Christian
and Moslem. alike.
All money raised by the association
goes to the work in the Holy Land.
administrative and propaganda ex-
penses being paid from the dues Of
the chapter members.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Parade Wins PIaudits of
Greatest Crowd in
History of City.

Flood tide of the Fiesta dc San
Jacinto reached its crest as the an
nual Battle of Flowers parade, over
four miles long, wcnded its way
through a solid mass of more than
100000 cheering humans which pack
ed the city's sidewalks, crowded into
windows and on roofs of office build,
ings and overflowed onto the plazas,
along the line of march.
Sixteen bands were in line leading
the II sections Of the pageant. The
United States army, in all its
branches, had the largest representa-
ton that has been seen in any parade
in this city. Led by Brigadier General
Paul B. Malone, commanding the Sec
ond division, accompanied by his full
staff, troops participating included,
the First, Ninth, Twentieth and Twen-
ty-third regiments of infantry; Sec
ond, Twelfth and Fifteenth Field Ar
tillery, Ordinance department and Ar
senal troops; Medical corps, Signal
corps, Recruiting Service; Air Ser
vices from Kelly and Duncan Fields,
and r. o. T. c. units from West
Texas Military Academy, Bracken.
ridge and Main Avenue high schools,
with army bands and cadet drum
cOrps.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
U, s, Cheese Expert
to Visit Grocers

San Antonio women will "knOw
their cheese
Here's how:
E. Eigenberger, federal food and
drug inspector, of Houston, is here
to teach them how TO buy cheese.
He will visit the grocery stores and
show the grocers the difference in
cheese made from skim milk and
whole milk.
He will instruct them 20 label the
cheese.
Cheese is much more wholesome II
made from whole milk, he explained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
6 Retail Merchant
Bodies Organized

Six retail merchants associations
have been formed in Texas in the
lJJt three weeks, according to Edgar
II. Kemp, field representative for
the state association.
Mr.. Kemp, who is visiting in San
Antonio, said associations have been
organized in Jacksonville, Kirbyville,
Nacogodoches, Crockett, Groveton and
Rosenberg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Houston Minister
Will Speak in s, A,

Dad" Richey, father of Evangelist
Raymond T. Richey, is visiting in
the city and will preach Sunday At
the Glad Tidings INSTRUMENTATION
church at Denver and Mesquite
streets.
The Rev. Mr.. Richey is the pastor
Of a large congregation in Houston
where his son makes his headquarters,
He is the father-in-law of the Rev,
J. c. Wilder, pastor of the Glad lid,
ings church.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
5000 Will Be Fed
at &c. Field Mass

Plans to feed 5000 people at the
field mass and barbecue to be held
at Seekatz Park, Medina Lake, Sun
day were made Saturday by the San
Antonio knights of Columbus.
The Rev. Walter Golaska, presi-
dent of St. Mary's Academy, will
celebrate the mass
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Boy Page Diogenes,
An Honest Autoist
Has B e e n Found

Page Diogenes. An honest motor,
list has been found.
When he backed into an automo,
bile parked on Houston street and
broke a headlight, he left a note say
ing he would pay for the damage.
The damaged car belongs to Mrs.
Sarah g. Overland, 1O6 East Elmira
street.
She found the note wish the other
drivers name and address pinned to
the steering wheel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Boy, IA, Captures
Marble Contest

Harold Folks, II, 1876 Grovelsnd
Place, is the champion marble play
er in San Antonio.
Saturday a contest was held at
the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton.
More than a score Of boys par
ticipated.
A bag of marbles will be the prize
received by the winner.
Harold is a student in the Ma
thaniel Hawthorne Junior High
School.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Old Cronies Wary
of Police Captain

Station Captain J. +. Brown lost
all Of his friends Saturday.
1t appeared that way at least.
For no one came near his desk.
Later, il was discovered a ladder
had been placed nearby TO repair an
electric fan on the ceiling. His
friends were superstitious and re
fused TO walk under il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Y,W,C,A. Will Hold
Breakfast MAY |

Members of the Young Women's
Christian Association will hold their
May Day breakfast in the cafeteria Of
the ~" on the morning of May /.
Proceeds of the breakfast will be
used to send the Business Girls Club
to the Y. W. c. A. conference in Estes
Park, Colo, August 5 TO IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Man Had Rented
Home; Not Burglar

When a Harlandale woman saw Il
strange man enter vacant house on
Clutter avenue early Saturday, she
telephoned Sheriff James Stevens that
the house was being robbed.
Deputies Bob Crosby and Joe May
en- reached the scene shortly after
wards.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
City Earns First
Auditorium Money

With the receipt of a check for
1871, the city Saturday received its
first revenue from the new $1,000
600 auditorium.
Commissioner of Taxation Frank
II. Bushick, president of the Texas
Pioneers association, presented the
sum to Mayor John W. Tobin.
1t was to pay for the use of the
auditorium for the pioneer associa-
tons ball.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
PSYCHOLOGISTS
INACCURATE
CONFhB

Claiming that the body is self cura'
tive, DR.. E, Stanford Claunch, psy,
chologist. in addressing the convention
Of Southwestern Federation of Ap
piled Psychology Clubs which opened
at the Gunter Hotel Saturday morn
ing, severely criticized the medica
profession ond stated the medica
branch has sought to place all tn,
blame for disease on bacterial most
excellent plan for camouflaging in
competency"
"Of all the srotcsque supcrstitious
that have beguiled the human race
the healing art is the most magical
and most mythical as well as dan.
gcrous,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
WV Business Girls
Will Attend Camp

e Y. W. c. A. business girls gymnas-
ium classes will depart for their camp
on the Guadalupe river near Com
fort early next Saturday.
The girls will camp there over the
weekend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Wolfe Gives Talks
Before 8 Firms

G. G. Wolfe Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. spoke on Trade EHten-
SION at NJ. Half and Brother Com.
pany, the A. B. Frank Company and
the Alamo Iron Works, Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
ENTERTAINING
FEAT URES
planned
Mayor Tobin to Welcome
Convention Delegates
~ at First Session.

The annual convention of the State
Cbiropractic Association of Texas
win open at the Texas Chiropractic
College, FOG Dryer avenue, at s a. m,
Thursday, April 20, and run through
to May1 The three days of the
convention will be s.srked by enter.
tainment, and by addresses of prom.
inent chiropractors.
Beginning with the registration of
members and visitors at s a. M,
Thursday, Mayor John Tobin will vel
come the delegates to San Antonio
at ca. m. DR.. J. Fl. Drain, president
Of the Texas Chiropractic College, also
win make an address of welcome.
Addresses by Drs. Fl. G. Knight, pres
ident Of the state association; DR.. W.
". Stowe and DIR. c. B. Loftin, and
an entertainment program will be the
mornings features.
SWIM PARTY.
DR.. s. T. McMurrain, vice presi'
dent Of the American Chiropractors'
Association, psllss; DIR. Annie L.
Farmer and Tom Morris, chief coun'
sel, Universal Chiropractors' Associar
tion, Lacrosse, Wis., will speak in the
afternoon. A swimming party at
Breckenridge Park will be followed by
meetings Of the Delta Sigma Chi fra
tsrnity and Pi Kappa Delta sorority
at 8 30 p. m.
Addresses by DR.. @. W. Maier,
president of the State Chiropractic
Association Of Texas; DR.. ]. FL. Dur.
ham, chairman, Kentucky State
Board of Examiners, Louisville, and
DR.. Fl. e. weiser. manager Texas
Chiroprsctic College, will be made
Friday morning. A luncheon will be
given at the st. Anthony Hotel at
II Is a. m. with DR.. z. II. Orchard,
as POSTMASTER.
BANQUET AND BALL.
The meeting of the alumni of the
Texas Chiropractic College will be
held at 2 p. m, at which addresses
will be made by DIR. Rubye Morton
of Carlsbad, n. NJ; DIR. G. Pothoff,
of Davenport, Iowa DR.. ]. II. Drain
and DIR. ". II. Dunn, secretary, sec
rotary, Kentucky State Board Of EX-
aminers, Louisville. An entertain
ment also will feature the Friday eve
ning's program.
Addresses by DR.. A. I. Harris,
chairman, board of directors, State
Chiropratic association of Texas; DIR.
G. G. Evans, dean of Texas Chiroproc-
tic College and DR.. G. G. Ryckman,
secretary, State Chiropractic associa-
ton of Texas, will be given Saturday
morning. DIR. II. E. Turley, Colina
Juarez, chihuahua, Mexico, and DIR
Byron l.. Black, Of FL Paso, viii,
speak at the afternoon session.
A banquet and ball at the st. An
thony Hotel at s p. m. Saturday will
bring the convention TO q close.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25

San Antonio's civic roster is to have
new member.
1t will be a club to bear the name
of the Knife and Fork Club, which
incidentally will make a pleasure Of
"eating to live" while filling an ap-
parent need,' according to I. n. Nc
Crazy, field secretary of the national
organization.
The club will take care OF San
Antonio's need of a social dictator in
the entertainment Of distinguished visi
tors who come to the city. Meeting
only in the evening and upon call,
the new organization will draw its
membership, which is limited to $50,
from the prominent and influential
men of the city, both business and
professional.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
PRIZES AWARDED.

Just before the march began, judges
of the various sections announced
the prize winners. Winning floats, cars
and units bore proudly at their head
blue, red and yellow ribbons, announc-
ing the awards. The prize winners
were:
Suburban schools: Alamo Heights
Senior School, first; Los Angeles
Heights School, second, and Edgewood
School, third, Historical: Robert E.
Lee Chapter, U. D. c., first; Bexar
Chapter, d. A. R., second, and Bar
nard E. Bee, Chapter, U. D. c., third.
Army: Fifteenth Field Artillery,
first; Recruiting Service, second ;
Medical Corps, Station Hospital,
third. Cavalcade: Virginia Kirk
hand and Lieutenant D. F. Tully,
first; Harriet Smith and Lieutenant
c. !. King, second; Mrs. c. F. Col
CONTINUED On Page q
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
ALAMO CIRCULARS.

Circulars bearing the picture Of the
Alamo have been printed by the Stan
dard Gas Equipment Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
Better Homes
Week-April 25
to May 2!

An annual custom thru
out America. During this
week real estate men in ev-
cry community are max
ing special inducements to
prospective home buyers 20
invest in a home Of their
own.
In San Antonio, this
week real estate men are
making special efforts 30
have you buy q home now
-. instead Of each month
buying a rent receipt. They
are making special prices
and terms on their homes
....sO consult their ads.
see their property. e. buy
-. there is not a better
investment in all America
than San Antonio real es-
tate.
Light Classified
Or. 4577
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
SUPPLY
ABUNDANT
On TEXAS
RANGES
Excessive Rains Damage
Truck and Cotton
Near S. A.

The biggest oats crop in the history
Of Bexar county looms, and cattle
ranges are flourishing with grass, in.
surfing cattlemen good feed all summer.
according to Q. Il. Rollins, assistant
county agriculture agent, VINO has fin
ished a survey of crop conditions in
this vicinity.
Heading oats will be damaged unless
there is a good deal of sunshine from
now on, Mr.. Rollins said, but II the
sun does shine, the heaviest yield ever
harvested will be garncred in by Bexar
county farmers.
Too much rain has interfered to
some extent with truck, and cotton in
some instances has been drowned out,
but there is still time for a bumper
crop, and the thorough saturation Of
the sub-soil will be a boon to summer
growth, his survey showed.
From all over South Texas reports
come Of cattle in the best condition in
years and there is sufficient grass TO
last all summer, and with necessary
rains, the fall growth will be excellent.
Mr.. Rollins said.
HOPES BRIGHTEN.
Better farming conditions have
frightened hopes for the farmers and
many who failed to make a crop last
year are already on their feet again
with a money crop in oats ripening, be
said.
Small grain crops are flourishing ant
in addition to all of the cultivated land
being planted this spring, hundreds of
acres of new land vii! be planted, hav-
ing been cleared during the lull in last
seasons dry weather.
All in all, it looks like a bumper
crop ahead for Bexar county farmers,
he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
ADDRESSES MADE.

The convention will be in session
through Sunday. Music by the Mark
Twain Junior High School, opened
the convention Saturday morning,
Rev. ]. S. Budlong delivered the in
vocation and DR.. Ed Seiser made the
welcoming address for the Junior
Chamber of Commerce.
Other speakers on the program in
addition to DR.. Claunch were Profess
sor NJ. A. Blackburn and Mrs. Willis
Keller. One of the features of the
convention will be a banquet in the
Gunter Hotel ballroom Sunday night.
A musical program will be given in
connection with the banquet.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-25
NO CLASSIFICATIONS.

There are no classifications in the
new organization and members will
be taken into the club without regard
of political, religious or other sec
tartan affiliations.