Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [186], Ed. 1 Monday, September 14, 1925 Page: 1 of 4
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Seeking to Identify
Corpse *• Anderson
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Band Flays “Star Span
fled Banner”
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to
pirst Time
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! that shook
d/or
# bring
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ment Includes: Bear Admiral J
p. Jones, senior member of the
oral Navy Board, to-gct ae pttal
of the lereatifoyoa tateirM^
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ta history, Hoerton lead* GalveS*
la cotton etportr during Atiguet
■toa'e •« portrtian of cotton dar-
mm
the
■•VSTON. S«»t.
birthday, or any other day
; to the chapter. It
rcfAlvet] at the rivet* last Friday when waft d(j»d that the proposed pro-
ahe waa there with a party of young gram for thto day.I* nwd.
persona.
(By United Pram)
|^p(? fd^-teaaa Leetoe
i here,
-
Thooe attend Ing aarriCM at tb
First Methodist Uh or ch R noday *00
phmeed with the lecCbrae by the Wta
Hterllng H. Takeuchi, ^Ipanoso ftp
In the morning be spoke .pi
HOW MANY
GOING AWAY
TO SCHOOL?
Fk “ £ ’I
BP; lJ
Frithcr N 'I' Lftimniiinsk of Anctor
won wiiv hi our city, t.lito morning
J;
4
tmM»99mmmmMBesssasK-!!S9K!»
Letter Frem Rev. Swift Read At
Of Public Schools Today
a, In script wAfarton
F 8upt. Andrews read r letter from
Rdf. M. J. BwlfdPrltten from flan
Angelo where he has gone to benefit
*» - - - ' <
hla healths The minister In unique
Style told lhe yonng people that <be is
jant tMe to be beve toK that ba diwe
his beet withes for a wuccesafbl tcbool
yea rand a i
snake0 season
> The lev.
I
- >! * 1
-
fl
It Is believed three thmwand are
drowned Villagers worked frantl-
latly during the tine to strengthen
the dikes, but they finally gave way.
The water is said to have rushed
out fifty feet high, Inundating an
•N« tot m» «>• «nm4. j ,1
£
reFl
H
k- M
fell
. Tn the magaalne section of Runday's
Poet rHepatoh there appeared a story
from the pen of Miss Dorothy Youens
of Navasota “Ireland and Biatney
Castle as seen by Texas Eyes*’ was .
the heading of the story wiicb WDM I
wrilten from, Glengarrlff, Ireland. In<
July. Rhe Interestingly portrays the
beantifttt* scenery and pgrulfaf cus-
toms of the Emerald Isle
Mies Youens to expected th arrive
home quite Soon, possibly tonight.
Yler baggage has already arrived at
the local passenger station, ’ having
Rhe han hroff away since
early In June.
gin Tuesday morning.
While the enrollment could, not be
___ obtained today there was every indV
<> ••••••• • • • • • ration that each department jb
filled to <’»parity
>., 0. — .r-
* > A. *
----♦
Egyptian Swimming
The Channel Today
I. The l>. A. It. again roquoMts that
••very one pfVMgil at the Imnd <v»n
’certs; or at any other program where
our national anthem “The Star Span-
gled Banner" Is played to show yotir
love fer-your country and flag by
[ standing. Many thoughtlessly start
their .cars and leave nt flic Ix'glnnlhK
of this most l»enutlfnl of all anthems
After, the business of the afternoon
was dlHpo<4(*<| of a gleHclous salad
rsm^r
Ip hear,
m woody path <xgrawj>
Our feef mqp never fare
CJpEH joy it is to hear her sing.
jgXwfafl in low with every trafe--
The simple tnmds of every day
Grow kwelier than words can say.
MSJf'hear the bulbuls voice
cAVThe throat that trille
LaDa Rookh:
What wonder we in h
Our hearts to her-to
’’stf f«fb« IglA Vfev •* MhiM C»w>
| -'t
S' •
gc* ■ J
F3 •*/1
(By United Press)
IKtVBIl, England. Hept it I Itoi
piy. giant Egypt inn swimmer who «c-
eomfwinled Miss Fnlerle and other
women swimmers who tried to cross
the channel, today started hto own
attempt At 4 :.1O p. m he was eight
ami one-half miles from Dover, swim
bring! from Untie Grtonex tp England
fliiil milking good progress (’hRncra
for hla suocesR fire considered strong.
pen/ In
corpaet ns course was served
, gunman! —-----o—-----
I rltz Miller of Anderson was in
town today attending to Imslm’sa.
The Dally Examiner wtolren to pub
llsli n complete list of nil torys and.
girls who are Ah teeing collide aAv
Where tills fall.; To do this we ask
relatives of thess* young people to
plume the. Examiner office, giving
name of student and institution which
they' are ent<M*lng. We. have nearly
fifty names of fhAse who havr obiter ’
gone are Intend going, but
have the name of the school In each
case nnd there arc doubtless many
whose names we do not hhve.L Will
you let ua know?
'' I ■ >,
the fact
the main
To par-
Going SchMl Thb
-
By R P HOLLINGSWORTH
tUnltfsl Press Rtaff Correspondent)
WAHHTNUTON. flept. 14 -Amerl
< a s biggest pjnhllc enterprise oduea
lion—Is launched upon another
school year.
More than 30,000,(100 boys and
girls of school age are Is* I ng enrolled
this month Tn the pursuit of knowl-
edge thniugh element ary claaw»s to
the higher branches of kuirnlng in
the colleges nnd- universities
The contest of the masses against
illltoracy^ to shown In the records of
the Bureau of Education for the paat
.*» years, with the atendy Increase in
the numlwr obtaining a high school
(‘duration /
In 1900 approximately 500.000 were
enrolled In the nuldlc high aeboola of
the nation while today it to ratlmat*
ml 3,500,000 pupils will be counted In
the hl*b school population nt the pub-
lic school*.
It to coating the American public
an averagt of 900 for each chlM edu
rated In the public schools In thto
day nnd generation, according to ee-
11 mates of the National Education Ab-
aoelatlon and the Bureau of Educa-
tion and the Bureau of Education of
the Interior Department.
But census figrirea show that the
process of enlightenment has been
tedious and slow The last rattans1
gives d.Mn.HOA as the number who ,
bad no wdtmdlng whatever In Kitol
It was «.IMO.(Mto nnd ia 1RR0 Illiterate*
was figured at 0.2H0.95R
Four problems confront
lion1* school system and
solution of these prdblema education- hurst posslWy thto week. Hto ai
nl activities will Is* <-on<Tntrated dnr-
Ing thto school year.
The first of these to Amcrh-nntog-
tlon. The Bureau of Education plans
to stimutotn Americanisation thto
coming yenr under orgnlnwitlon of a
division to carry out the plana as
laid down at the last session of Uun-
grvHM f«»r expansion of thto j>hase of
education. * '
The second problem confronting the
' ariiob! authorities is the advancement
I of rural (‘duration raramenaurato with
tto city educational system. The
farmer's boy today. It to held doe*
not have the advantages In competi-
tion with his city cousins because the
“little red school house” hasn't kept
pnre with modern school development.
’ The third problem that will / be
given special attention by education
hl authorities thto year to vocational
education A steady growth to re-
ported In the advance of this special-
ised hraftch In edu rat I on from the
two extremas of purr technical train-
ing and academic courses to the com-
bination of culture and technology.
“ft Is not enough for a man to be
able to design an automobile. He
must Is* aide h» design It with grace
ful lines and an attention to seethe-
tic value* ” '. • . ;
i (By United Press) I
DUBUQUE, la . Hept. 14 —Authorl j
ties here today sent finger prints of
a man found /lead near here a week
ago to the Atlanta Federal
trying tn Identify the
George "Imtch” Anderson
and revenue slayer, pal > of Gerrnld
Chapman, “Prince uf Hnndlts.”
i
A... ..... ........... —i
t '
I
JAPAMI
LECTURES
UOH
Waited
WARLINGTON, RM
tary Wilbur today appointed A-
to Investigate the Rhenandoab
the aster which will convene at*
(By United Praia)
NABRT1LIA Tantu Bept 1
Henry Horn, gtganHc pegro, la 1
by police after tala arra*
night in North Nashville trylnf to
ter several homes.
He to believed to be the notofl
“midnight Menander" wbd terfnF
North Nashville for four weaka
He assaulted a woman and
men's throats when they intern*
Half a doxen Identified him as
prowler.
Women all think It was
man
The negro denies his guilt,
are trying to extort a confession. w
—-— a ■- •«---
I
School Notice!
> JO- «- W
are
pricing time awirltlhg the arrival of
bra note nllsslng before discussion
BKiIjRSt*'1
>^ltea and Port Worth hall fans
np In arms tetr the situation,
lias demands • play-off of the tie
agcond half while Fort Worth to
toting *on tie pennant award now.
?tae matter Is to*ba appealed to
01^ • te ■
MksMm^ ak jthAs the play-off no*"- Regular school work will be-
I be rated for by the other six club
A- iw- < >• • .C 1
■■ Approval of every member.
Ivl '
; glnd to welcome our new
Mra.Ht ration Baker.
we do not
Mr. flwlft, rector Bt.
Patd’a Mfctocopal Church. wlU i be
greatly mtoead by the student tsuly
g<^be w|p ever among them giving
tMn ail tAe poastbte. At
Almugh he la many miles* away he I*
«tlll standing behind the lines of the
MRlttesnskp football team.
flnpt. Andrews stressed
that scholarship la to 1*
thing In sdhool fhto session
•< tlclpate In athletics r student must
make the required n^erages In all hto
studies, he declared. .' ' n
While assembled for the chapel
period there was singing under lea-
dership of Miss Frances Barry. Ul*
i structor of public school mttafr.
Utossifylng of pupils was <<»mpl*t-
this morning and books lssue(|.
typments were. WOrffe
£ WEATHER- . •
Tonight and Ttteaday. partly >
ctougy
VOtlVMBgXVm
BAN ANTONIO, BapL K^Asted
kMBHIng wr«. A. Moffet’s tfcgflpnt
today, Col. Mitchell said, “I have no
statement to make. The lnvesl(te-
tIon machinery to tieginning to work
and I am aatiafiad. Talk Is cheap.”
Navasota Writer Rad
Parents having children, who
be slven (7) years old before Ji
IWd. ptease Iwlag them to Mlol
tie Matthews' room, In the gra
.. hoot building, Tuesday morAta
!> o'«d<»('k
Navasota Public School lM»gan the
BT25-2U term this morning when Rev.
F. R. Henderson, Pastor First Pres
byterian Church, conducted s brief
chapel egerclse In the auditorium nt
-• *v^ J
9 A'clock. It was n full lionse that
greeted the orffttoter arid Hiipt. L. G.
Andrews at that opening hohr.
Mr. Henderson had the school read
In'concert several passaged ^df scrip
hire Including John * 3: 10,. which
scripture he told them gives life the
hope of eternal life; Psalm 23, the
Psalm that gives life assurance, nnd
Psalm 19: 14, the scripture that gives
life ita nobleat ambitions, lie HkonAd
the school to a big team, emphasising
the necessity of working together and
playing a square game, always tol-
kmknr the Instruction of the teach-
MARE
BROWNED IN
CHINA ™
FOR FIRST OF
NEWYEAR
a. 1 • • • '7 WMj
f; **
T^nvi
MITCHELL
MAKES NO
STATEMENT
(By United Press) "
LONDON, Hept. 14 —The Tton Thin
correspondent of the Central News
■•ported today floods 'rom the Yel-
low river had inundated one tlmusand
•niages in the Rhow Chang (h&trlct
--of flhaatun providence.
_ »
—. ------
f late BMtta aatonnted to
ttea. against MJMU batea for
•ateldty.
HoMton exported (MkW bales dur-
« Angust late year, just about half
tki« toot • iirm Story Post-Dispatch
is
DECLINES
PROMOHON
— ,
(Sr Prwnjf •
WASHIICn-OM. Rept. 14.—(kna-
amtet John Rodgers of the PN-9 No.
noticed ' Recretary Wilbur today
at M praters to remain hm duty
Ith airplanes on the sea than to ac-
of vome bead.
JLY
AFTBBKOON EXCEPT 8VNDAY IM MSVAEOTA Whrtl HEART OF THE BRAZOS VALLEY
MAVASOTA. TEXAS M0MDAY. J®
rteni rdey, techateimi *10 to ws-
imr, director of the navy Hpett
laboratory at WaAdtaftM) s^l
Frank R. (Hark. WUbtafto aUtel
the nrtvy yards; Capt Lewis B.
Bride, of- the construction (
Uotnuiaftder John P. Towers,
aviator and commander the tfl
lantie flight; Ueutenant Ctetate
Ralph C: TmnydL «
Lieutenant Commander H. B. I
llghter-tban-air pilot, familiar
the Rhenandoah.
----r/ig H, 11
L, G. Andrews Hupts j
3si
*
Ml
dent,
“Did Japan ih New Dnvlroamenl
In .the evening on “Creative
t lanky in Modern Japan/* He
addressed the yonng people of
Epworth league at p. m.
Mr. Takeuchi to a senior In th
University of Texas thto year ate
plana to return to hto natise dMM
try and teach after be reoetots M
M. A. degree. He stated that it I
hto p«vteto to iajeet hla rovctpttei
of Christianity into tbs sUteteMS
ship of hto oira ootaatty.
* ■ ■■ci VdteB'
....., _ _ . iBm-
IN1/ L V I 11 All AH
*r-K ISM.
D. A. i MET
The 1^ A. R held their first meet-
ing for the yrar with our regent,
Mrs. E. D. Blackshear, at 4 o'chwk.
Hatnrrtay afternoon Those present
enjoyed a most profitable meeting.
The work Itc^an with great onthusl-
n<m nnd good work Is expected. The
st nd v of Texas History met with the
' - ' •. 'v >
We were
memlion
We were -also
glad to have Miss llxol^th Hlddall.
■ t - ‘ .■ ‘ ; ■
one of our out-of-town meqibera with
us.
Bees use of the resignation of the
hlstorlnn, Mrs, Maudo 1/eigh. the
regent appointed Mrs. Rtratton Baker
to fill this office.
Among the subjects discussed was
the celebratten of the Aftth anniver-
sary nf the national organisation.
At the cemgreas nt the National Bo-
Mae Pickett are rejoicing over news cfMy of the D. A. K. held In Wash
i
successful 1925 “Rattle- nf Improvement that comes from her, Iflgton last ApfH. • resolution was
room. Rhe to reported to l*» recover passed requesting all D. A. R. chap-
Ing from his Injuries with rensonahly (tots to have a flnlgrave Dsy program
rapid progress and It Is thought that ea<*h yrar In connection with Wash-
no permanent Injury will result. Intfon’s
t. ■ ’1 , "'•(» ' it
Miss Pickett was Injured In n fall uutot ednvenlent
The many friends of Miss Edna
d
SOT
PUBUUXD KVUY
tf,
i
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Navasota Daily Examiner (Navasota, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. [186], Ed. 1 Monday, September 14, 1925, newspaper, September 14, 1925; Navasota, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1336674/m1/1/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Navasota Public Library.