davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
WIDOW OF NOTORIOUS
SLAYER HANGED LAST
YEAR, DIES IN TEXAS
Participated in Jail Breaks
ead Sayings With
Husband.

Beaumont, Tex, March 22.-Ida
Hadley, widow of the notorious Pau
v. Hadley, who was hanged in Ari
IONA last year for murder. died of tu
berculosis last night at the home Of
her mother, Mrs. Ella McClain, al
Hull, Tex. 30 miles west of this city
it was learned yesterday. She mar
ried Jack Daugherty at Wichita Falls
shortly after the hanging of Hadley
and had suddenly dropped 10 oblivion
She was buried at Corr:gan. Tex.
Perhaps the outstanding feature OF
Ida Hadley's life was the shooting OF
Sheriff Jake Giles of Beaumont.
aboard a passenger train near Musko'
gee. eight years ago.
Because of her infatuation with her
husband, Paul Hadley, who had been
arrested at Kansas City, Mo-, on an
indictment charging Misrepresentation
of funds and assault to murder, and
who was en- route to Beaumont in
custody Of the sheriff. the woman is
alleged to have shot Giles in order to
free her husband.
After the shooting. the pair, Pau
with the sheriff's pistol and Ida with
her own weapon, held the train crew
at bay while they escaped. They were
captured about fifteen hours later by
sheriff's posse from Muskogee.
Both were charged with murder in
connection with the killing. While
awaiting trial Ida staged an attempt
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

that I had wounded Blake. I am
sorry. ! regret it.
1T was not my intention TO harm
either of them when / fired" Reyes
said. There is a rope now in my
Overcoat pocket at home. 1 had in
tended TO shoot q tire or puncture
the gas tank with one shot. then hold
them IN, set them out of the car and
tic them together and leave them in
the street.
Il had warned Blake on q nb4nrer of
occasions not to modest my wife,
Keyes said. Il have never been in
trouble in my life and nv record is
good. l have many friends who will
bear me out in what l say. I feel
better today than I did Yesterday.
feel have lifted a weight from my
shoulders
Blake's Folk Deny This.
Relatives Of Blake Saturday denied
that Reyes had ever warned Blake
not to be seen with Mrs. Keyes and
said there was no reason for such a
warning to be given. They declared
that Reyes was merely insanely
jealous, and that he had no cause TO
be jealous. They said Blake was de-
livering groceries and happened to pass
Mrs. Reyes and offered to drive her
to her sisters house. to which place
she was en- route. They also deny
that Reyes drove IN in a car and say
that he was in the brush near the
road and shot from the side of the
road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
jail break and was almost success

ed Jail break and was almost success.
full.
They were tried on murder charges
Paul was given life Imprisonment. Ida
was adiudged insane on the murder
charge but was given ten years fol
the attempted jail break. Both were
confined in Oklahoma state penitenti-
airy at McAlester.
Paul Hadley was granted a 60-day
parole early in 1919 in order that be
might interest capital in mechanical
invention which he had perfected with.
in the prison. At the expiration OF
the 60 days he had failed to return
and a countrywide search for him
was started.
For two years he was at large. His
re-arrest occurred near Tucson, Ariz.,
in November, 1921. following the STAY
ing of Mrs. Anna c. johnson and her
husband, both aged.
Hadley was arrested under the name
of William s. Estaver and tried for
murder early in 1923, the case result
ing in a mistrial. Through the efforts
of finger print experts from the Ari-
IONA state penitentiary at Florence.
Hadley's identity was established and
on the second occasion he was tried
under the name of Hadley instead of
Estaver.
He was sentenced to death and hung
on April IL, 1923.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
TOURISTS in DIRE
NEED AS BLIZZARD
GRIPS WEST KANSAS
Appeal to Governor as 100
Suffering From
Exposure.
Kan. March e2-strand

Topeka, Kan, March 22.-Strand-
ed at Kendall, Kan, by blizzards and
heavy SHOWS that have swept West
ern Kansas for the last week, 100
automobile tourists, many i'll from ex-
posture, and without medical aid. to-
day await relief promised by state
officials.
The plight of the tourists, among
whom are many women and children,
became known last night when n
telegram asking assistance, reached
the office of Governor Davis. Ham
ilton county officials Immediately were
instructed to aid the marooned tour
lists and the county highway engineer
and his staff were ordered to open
up the. impossible roads.
Kendall, village of less than 100
population, on the Santa Fe trail,
30 miles east of the Colorado line.
is proving a poor host to the refugees,
according to the message, signed by
W. G. Garrett. The village is with
out doctor, or drug store. Some
are sleeping in school houses, barns
and cars and those receiving better
accommodations are overcharged. the
message said, adding that no effort
is being made to open the roads.
I've are in a very serious condi-
tion," the telegram said. "The roads
are absolutely impossible for auto
mobiles. A bad blizzard is blowing.
Cannot explain our true condition as
You would have to be here to see for
yourself"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
TO TELL ABOUT MILLION.
Jennings Says Prominent Republican
swung Convention for Harding.

Los Angeles, March 22.--Al Jeu-
hlngS, crstwhile train robher and later
active in the fields of religion, real
estate and politics, is ready TO de.
part today for Washington 10 testify
before the Senate oil in7estiga ting
committee. Before leaving, Jennings
predicted that when the light of his
testimony concerning an alleged ST.
OOO'0OO price paid for the Republican
presidential nomination in 1920. comes
IN contact with the inflammable at
moSphere of the Senate oil ingesti.
Elt!ons an explosion will result that
VIII rock the country"
AS close friend of the late Jake
Hamon. Republican leader in Okla.
noma. Jennings explained, he learned
ne details of lannon's negotiations
to swing the 1920 presidential nomina-
tion, and knew what Hamon expect
ed TO get out of it."
He declared that the master mind
who controlled the 1920 Republican
national convention and practically
engineered the nomination of Warren
=. Harding for President upon paw
'lent of 100000, is an fastener.
ex-senator, prominent in national
'epublican circles.
i will tell his name to the Senate
ommittee at Washington" the former
1andit added.
A subpoena ordering him 10 appear
letore the investigating committee was
ianded Jennings at the United States
marshals office here yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
TECHNICAL EVIDENCE
PRESENTED BY ROADS
IN TEXAS RATE CASE
Present Structure Causes
No Discrimination,
Experts Say.
Galyeston. Tex March 90

Galveston, Tex, March 22.-Testi-
mOny to show that the present rate
structure of the Southwest is equitable
and does not cause any unfair dis
elimination was given by rate experts
of the various railroads at the Texas
Oklahoma rate hearing here yesterday.
Most of the evidence was technical,
the rate experts comparing the vari-
Gus proposed plans of readjustiuent
with the rate structure now in eff
feet.
]. Z. Johansen Of the Southwestern
Freight Bureau at st. Louis, will re-
sumo the stand when the hearing is
continued Monday morning. Adjourn
ment yesterday was until Monday to
allow the railroad representatives and
attorneys present to consult further in
preparation for the defense testimony
to be given next week. Mr.. Johansen
declared against proposed mileage
scale of rates in the Southwest. He
said he is trying to show that the
various proposed group rate adjust
ments are similar to those now III ef-
feet in Texas.
Numerous other experts in their
testimony defended the present struc-
ture and compared the proposed adj
justments with the present structure.
The hearing probably will end next
Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

whole story of the Chicago conven.
tiOn."
In discussing whiskey deals. Smith
told her specifically, Miss Stinson
said, that it was only through Mr..
Daugherty's influence that they could
be put through"
Miss StinsOn said Jake Hamon told
her himself OF deal" at the Chicago
convention. Both Smith and Hamon
told her, she said, that Hamon was
to have cabinet position.
Daugherty got word. Miss Stinson
said Smith told her, that they" were
"double-crossing him." and he. Daugh-
ertq, went TO the Chicago Hotel con-
ference at 2 O'Clock in the morning
which agreed on Harding as the nomi-
nee and by "strong-arm" methods ar
ranged to have Harding backed for
the nomination.
Smith Daugherty's Tool"
Through Miss Stinson's testimony
she repeated often her charge that
Smith was the tool of Daugherty
and lived in fear"
Miss Stinson reiterated that Smith
was the "enmeshed tool of this man.
Harry Dausherty' and before his sui
eide had given many manifestations
of fear.
On his last trip home, Miss Stinson
said. Smith was in mortal fear and
added: I'm afraid; they're going to
get me-
Miss Stinson. with tears streaming
down her cheeks, said Smith feared
being exposed" and also being shot or
killed.
On his last trip home, she said, he
had destroyed all of his checks aud
bank books. and had CHS house in
order COZ his death.
Smith also told her. she said. that
nc feared Mr.. Daugherty himself. She
told Of an incident at "thc shack in
Ohio when NJ. Daugherty "swore at
and abused shameiuAy" Jess Smith.
smith went to = hardware store and
bought gun, she said, s1d decided to
Kill himself.
Senator Wheeler produced a tele-
gram received by Frank A. Vanderiip
from y. y. Mcfarland, an auditor,
ssa;inc that jess Smiths safe deposit
boE IN Ohio contained securities worth
between $1,000 and $500 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
The Lights
Know San Antonio
Contest

pouring madly
had
successful contest.
the thirty The people Of Antonio and
showing their appreciation The Lights desire only
the people real but to provide money prizes and
in the of clean contests from TING time.
Antonio has thousands with
who make the best solutions the sketches printed The Light
o'clock of March Doth. The
gdng these and deciding the winners will be started after
March Goth and will be spdd double shift Of
In the the the the Sr
Antonio has been the chief of conversation
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
FOUND DEAD In ROOM
Del Rio Resident E:rpIeye OF Railroad
for Years.

Del Rio, Tex, March CIV. VI.
Sauermilch, one Of the old-time resi-
dents OF Del Rio, was found dead in
his room over the offices of the Grit
nth Lumber Company here Wednes-
day morning when Mayor W. Z. East.
erling and Dr.. B. F. Orr entered the
room on business. The deceased had
apparently died sometime Tuesday
night.
He had lived here about As years
and assisted in bridge construction
work in 1882 when the Southern Pa
cific railroad was bult through this
section. He was n member of sew
cral lodges. including the Masonic
Lodge, Order Eastern Star, Odd Eel
lows and Sons of Hermann. He lived
alone.
The body was sent TO Yorktown.
whore interment was made Friday.
He is survived by brother, a
nephew and a niece, all residents Of
Yorktown,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
SEATTLE ENTERTAINS
GLOBE FLIGHT FLlERS
AS PLANES ARE FIXED
cru;ser-biRIaaes Scheduled
to Start Next Leg
March 80.
Seattle, Wash, March ga pro.

Seattle, Wash, March ga pro.
gram of social entertainment for the
eight United States army aviators,
who embarked Monday on their trip
around the earth from Santa Monica,
Cal. ard who arrived at Standpoint
aviation field, north of this city,
Thursday afternoon, has been arranged
by various local organizations for next
week.
The schedule accepted by Maj Fred
erick L. Martin, commander of the air
squadron, will not interfere with reg
ulationS adopted to keep the pilots IN
good physical trim.
During the remainder of the week
mechanics will install a new motor IN
Lieut.. Leigh Wade's airplane and fit
the four giant Douglas air cruisers
with poontoons and new propellers.
Test flights probably will be held to-
morrow or Monday.
The Seattle Kiwanis Club will en-
terrain the filters at luncheon Wednes-
day noon. Major Martin will attend
a Purdue University alumni dinner In
his honor Wednesday night.
The army men will attend a lunch
con Thursday at the Young Mems
business Club, and will dine at the
Rainier Club in the evening at for.
NAL reception given by the Seattle
Chamber of Commerce directors and
state officials. A tea dansant has been
arranged by the army women of Fort
Lawton and Seattle for Friday.
Following an aerial exhibition of
more than score of airplanes and
seaplanes week from today, fare
well dance will be held at the College
Club.
a week from tomorrow, weather
conditions permitting. the aviators
Will leave in their four seaplanes Oh
the next leg of the journey. ESQ.,
mile trip to Prince Rupert, B. C.
Extra dance Turner Hall Monday
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
Belgian King to Help Workers.

Brussels, March 22.-King Albert
has given his patronage TO the Econo-
my League, members of which bind
themselves TO buy no foreign merchan-
disc, regardless of circumstances; TO
require storekeepers TO supply only
Belgian goods; 10 reduce personal ex-
penses by restriction of personal con-
sumption; to buy no foreign currency
except when indispensable to their
commerce or industry; and TO recruit
as many members TO the league as
possible by their example and pre-
eept.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
OPERATE ON SHINES
German Industrial Magnate VIII Not
Run For Reichstag, Is Report.

erlin, March 22.-Hugo SHINES,
German industrial magnate today I'M
derwent an operation for gall stones.
The operation is said TO have been
successful and Herr SHINES is ex-
pecting TO leave for rest resort as
soon as he is able to travel.
1t is announced that he has retired
from Parliamentary activities and
will not be candidate for reelection
to the Reichstag in MAY.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
CLASHES TN HAMBURG
Many Hurt When Police and Com.
munist Demonstrators Come Together

Berlin. March 22.-Several persons
have been injured in clashes between
the police and Communist demon
stFators Mt Hamburg. say dispatches
received hero early today.
The trouble arose when the police
endeavored TO prevent the Communists
from marching TO the center of the
city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
BRINGING UP FATHER

OF all the family, father is apt to
be the most careless of a cough or
cold, and it is the duty of mother
or the girls to see that he takes
FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR CON-
POUND promptly. 1t is pleasant and
easy to take and quickly relieves
coughs, colds and hoarseness. No
opiates. Sold everywhere.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
The Alamo Studio
Take the Advice of a Nurse!
One Who Has Had Much Prac-
teal Experience

San Antonio, Texas.-"We have
used DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery in our family for coughs and
bronchial trouble and it gave entire
satisfaction. / am a practical nurse
and have found the Golden Medical
Discovery TO be of great benefit 10
those recovering from weakened con-
.dition. 1t enriches the blood, i'm
proves the appetite and aids digestion.
II can conscient;outly recommend DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery" -
Mrs. G. e. Smith, 230 L. Dittmar
Ave.
All druggists. Tablets or liquid.
Send Zoe TO DIR. Pierce's Invalids'
hotel, Buffalo, n. Y, for trial pkg,
o. write for free medical advice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
Freight by Water From Ohio.

Orleans received its first water-borne
shipment of merchandise freight from
the Ohio river in many years yester-
day when the self-propelled barge
Birmingham Of the Mississippi-War-
rior service. locked with IS carloads
of bath tubs and fixtures from Il
Louisville, KY, concern. Part of the
shipment will go to the Pacific coast
through the Panama canal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
REDS TO FREE ZEPLIAK
Catholic Archbishop Once Condemned
TO Death, To Be Banished.
BY the Associated Press.

Moscow, March 22.-The central
executive committee has decided to
release from prison Archbishop Yep
liak, head of the Roman Catholic
church in Russia, convicted and once
condemned to death for resistance to
the soviet government. Archbishop
Zepliak will be banished.
The central committee will also
drop the case against DR.. Tikhon.
former patriarch of all-Russia and
metropolitan of Moscow, and the
three Drelates who were on trial with
him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22
SAYS DAUGHERTY WAS
In DEALS IN LIQUOR

Continued from page one.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-22

Extra dance Turner Hall Monday
night. Seven Palace Serenaders. Full
Ter Parker.-(Adv.)
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
FOREIGN

President Millerand announces res
ignation following Deputies vote of
no confidence
Japanese officials lay boycott of
American goods to sordid motives of
some merchants.
The Greek Minister of Air, ex-Gen.
Condylis, resigned his cabinet posi-
ton in order to be free to form a new
political party along Fascist lines.
A string of supply depots spanning
Canada from the Aleutian Islands to
ST. Johns, N. F., to aid the British
round-the-world fiiers was completed
by the Royal Canadian Air Force.
Torrential rains and violent storms
are impeding the American round the
world fiiers, who arrived at Haiphong,
French Indo-China
Leading retail stores were visited
by delegates of Taikoaha, anti-Ameri-
can organization of students, who
scattered handbills advocating the
boycott of American goods and inter
viewed the managers.
men charged with killing a bank mes
senger the sheriff had fifty automo-
biles patroling the streets of Mont
real with deputies seizing citizens to
be examined for jury duty.
Japan will not try to beat American
Exclusion Act.
Official existence Of Francois Mar
sal French Cabinet likely to be one
of shortest on record
! Anti-American demonstrations ex-
tend to Kobe, where U. S. goods are
! boycotted and nationals demand U. S.
citizens be expelled.
Seven thousand powerhouse work
ers now are out in the strike which
has paralyzed Londons subways The
| government and the railway heads
are having difficulty in negotiations,
as responsible union leaders still re.
J pudiate the strike.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
SPORTING

Millerand resigns the Presidency Of
France.
Viscount Ishii will be new Japanese
Ambassador to United States.
Albanian rebels are preparing to set
UP provisional government.
Argentina pays League of Nations
2,335,000 Swiss francs for membership
dues for five years ending 1928.
The activity of Vesuvius is increas-
ing. Tourists have been ordered to
keep far away from the crater.
The Council of League of Nations
convened to take definite action on
the question of summoning an inter-
national conference on naval disarma-
ment
Harold NJ Osborne breaks worlds
high point record in winning final
Olympic decathlon try-out.
Holy Cross nine blanks Boston Col
lege, II to 0; Dartmouth downs Har-
ward, to 4.
Yachting will command great in
terest this year, particularly on ac-
count of the British-American six
meter races, the international Star
Class races and the long distance
races to Bermuda and Halifax.
Boone, in the opinion of Boston
oracles, is another Bable Ruth. Com
ing into the American League for the
first time this year, Boone is consider
ed zone of the finds of the season"
The showing of the Boston Red Sox
to date has been phenomenal. The
club is making barrels of money not
only in Boston but throughout the rest
of the American League circuit
Bob LeGendre wins final Olympic
pentathlon tryout at South Field, New
York
r. Earl Johnson is first in final
Olympic cross country tryout at Van
Cortlandt Park, New York
Promoter Tex Rickard announced
that was seriously considering a
revision of his plans for the proposed
heavyweight battle between Harry
Wills, New Orleans challenger for
Jack Dempsey's title, and Luis Angel
Firpo, South American giant, as re-
suit of the disappointing showing of
Wills in his bout against BARLEY
Madden at the greensboro Stadium,
New York.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19

Fordham University Law School,
New York, withholds degree from
Negress who criticized it.
Republican platform 100 per cent
expression of Coolidge views.
Mayor Hylan, of New York, aban-
dcns plan to build a music center in
Central Park.
Khan regalia introduced in riot trial
at Ebensburg, Pa.
New York magistrate holds Frank
Tinney, actor, for grand jury on as
sault charges brought by Imogene viii.
son, Follies show girl.
Senator La Toilette not to bolt for
another candidate if he himself does
not run.
Frank w. Mondell, as permanent
chairman of the Republican National
Convention at Cleveland, lauds rec
ords of Coolidge and party.
President Coolidge does not feel
that an extra session of Congress was
made necessary by the failure of the
Senate to pass the deficiency appro-
priation bill.
Many states elect women to Re-
publican national committee.
Telephone photographs virtually
perfected for conventions.
Elaborate plans being worked out
in New York for entertaining dele
gates to Democratic National Conven-
ton
DIR. Glover's announced specific for
cancer stirs medical protest and ply
sicians reiterate there is no serum to
cure malady.
Peter Clark Macfarlane, noted au-
thor and playwright, shot and fatally
wounded himself with pistol in front
of the San Francisco morgue He
died a few minutes later in hospi-
tai.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-06-19
WORLD NEWS IN
condemned FORM

BERLiN.-German Cabinet baks at
military control
GENEVA.-League of Nations gets
German protest against continuance
of French troops in Saar Valley.
BUFFALO. - Director of Budget
Lord tells credit men President, for
first time, has control of government
expenditures.
PARIS.-Alexandre Millerand, Presi-
dent of France for nearly four years,
resigned and he is again a citizen
of the republic without office. 1t is
believed Paul PainleVe will succeed
him.
JERSEY cITY.-Federal warrants
sought for arrest of nine in $350,000
Jersey liquor seizure.
SHANGHAl-Great sympathy for
Japan is expressed in symposium
by prominent Chinese on the ex-
clusion of Japanese from the United
States.
TOKIo.-The nationwide agitation
by army reservists against the Ameri-
can exclusion legislation has reached
such proportions that the Toxic
headquarters of the reservists organ
ization has issued instructions to its
members urging patience and moder-
alton.
CHICAGO Fourteen professors,
including president of University OF
Chicago, called before Franks murder
grand jury.
DENvER.-Mrs. Rebecca an.
granddaughter Of John Quincy
Adams, sixth President of the United
States, died at Petersburg, Col. Mrs.
Bean was 102 years old April 7. The
daughter of an engineer and inventor.
NEW YoRK.-columbia Universe
ty announced gift of $4,000 from
George F., Baker, financier, whose
recent gift of s5,OOO0OO to Harvard
increased his fame as benefactor of
colleges and universities.