davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
YUMA QUIET AFTER
EXCITING WEEK DUE
TO BAN ON TRAFFIC
Arizona Governor Again
Puts Down Bars at
State Line.
Yuma. Ariz. April 2I-Yuma basked

Yuma. Ariz. April 2f-Yuma basked
silently in the sun today after an ex-
citing weekend at the state line bridge
which closed yesterday with the joyful
wh0ops of motorists who had been
held on the California side for week
by Arizona's foot and mouth embargo
on vehicular traffic.
All motorists arriving at Knob Sid
ing. fourteen miles west of here, not
later than 9 a. m. yesterday. were
fumigated and crossed into Arizona in
accordance with instructions issued
by Governor Hunt after several hun.
dred tourists had attempted TO rush
the quarantine guard Friday.
Last night another group began con-
gregating at Knob Siding but whether
these tourists win be-allowed TO enter
Arizona depends on the outcome of a
conference at Phoenix where a Yuma
delegation plans to urge the governor
to admit all motorists who submit to
thorough inspection and fumigation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
BABY CAUSES ARREST
Husband Had Planned I'd
Kill Her and Shoot !;
Self, Girl Says. =
READY TO STAND TRIAD
Pair Talk Freely or Hold
up Charges Preferred
Against Them.

Jacksonville. Fla. April at.-Pres
paratory TO return to New York this
afternoon in custody of two New York
detectives, Edward Cooney. IS and his
wife, Celia Cooney. 20. beautiful bob.
bed-haired holdup woman. today cons
1essed, according to Detective F. s.
Gray. of New York.
The man is said to have confessed
TO the majority Of the charges filed
against the pair and his wife freely
talked of the most recent affair. rob-
berry of the National Biscuit Com
pany's plant in Brooklyn. in which
one man was seriously injured.
The couple waived extradition and
told the detectives they will gladly re-
turn to New York and are ready to
stand trial. n ~
Two New York detectives broke
down the door of their rooms in a
lodging house, only to be confronted
with a pistol in the woman's hand
and two held by the man. but the
girl shouted that they would not fire
unless the officers shot. and the
couple was taken without difficulty.
The girls hair, naturally blonde,
had been dyed brunette, the officers
said.
The couple was traced, the detec-
tives said, through the birth here
April II, to Mrs. Cooney Of baby
which died. The New York bandit
woman had been identified as an ex-
pectant mother. Cooney from here is
said TO have wired his mother for
money and the telegram was inter-
cepted at New York. :
The girl, according to the officers.
said Cooney had wanted to shoot
her and commit suicide when they
were gaining entrance, but that she
told him not to fire unless the Off
GERS fired.
The couple had booked passage on
a steamer leaving Wednesday for
New York. The officers said they
would start with their prisoners for
New York tonight.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
CREW OF RUM BOAT
IN IRONS, CAPTAIN
SENDS RADIO FOR AID
Refusal to Increase Pay
Causes Mutiny-Ves-
sci in Gale.

Boston. April 2f.-BecauSe of a
mutiny aboard. the British steamer
Newton Bay, loaded with alcohol. has
sent wireless message askin for aid.
When the message was sent the
steamer was in gale 65 miles off the
coast.
The crew was in irons below decks.
having mutinicd when demands for n
pay increase of $40 a month were re-
fused.
The Newton Bay, IG0 tons. was
noted in rum row about three months
ago. and later put into Yarmouth.
y. s., for coal and provisions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
CLARA UNDER KNIFE
Actress Rallies "Splendidly" From
Operation, Doctor Says.

Fort Wayne, Ind. April 21.-Clara
Kimball Young, actress, who under
went an operation Saturday night for
the removal of an abdominal tumor,
is resting easily today, and her ulti-
mate recovery is looked for, a,cord-
ing to DIR. Il. I. Weaver. her physi-
clan. DIR. Weaver said Miss Young
rallied "splendidly" from the effects
of the anaesthetic and regained COM
plete consciousness early Sunday
motning. Her condition, however,
still is serious and it will be a
month before she will be able to
leave the hospital for her home in
Los Angeles.
Miss Young was stricken i'll on
the stage of local thcater Tuesday
night. The operation was decided on
after she suffered relapse late Sat
urday,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
CAKE POISONS TWENTY
Easter Party Guests Suffering From
Ptomaine Poison Attack.

New York. April 2i.-Twenty per
sons. including a half dozen children
ut an Easter party at the Harlem
home of Vincent lzzo. were taken Sc
riously i'll last night after having
eaten of a large bakers cake.
One of the children was removed to
n hospital in n serious condition. All
the others were treated at their homes
by physicians who said they arc sui.
fering from severe attack OF
ptomaine poison.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

PROGRAM
Monday, April 2fst.

4 80 +. Nj. Grand Entry of his
Highness. King Antonio VIII, and
Royal Attendants, at NJ. X. & L.
Depot.
Grand March to The Alamo.
Reception by the Mayor of San
Antonio.
Presentation of the keys of the
City.
500 p. NJ. Band Concert on
Alamo Plaza.
300 Z. NJ. Pioneers Ball at
tended by his Highness, King An
tonic VIII and his Court.
Carnival Shows and Midway At
fractions on Main Plaza. Military
Plaza and Hay Market Square.
Tuesday, April 22nd.
o:15. +. Nj. Fiesta Fete, Matt
nee at Palace Theater.
4 80 l.. NJ. Automobile Parade
and Display, illustrating the Eyo-
luton of Motor-driven Vehicles.
$500 p. NJ, Fiesta Fete, at Pal
ace Theater. CarniTal Shows and
Midway Attractions on Main
Plaza, Military Plaza and Hay
Market Square.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
ENGLAND FEELS QUAKE
TremOrs Tear Down Chimneys in
Derbyshire District.

London. April 2i.-Earth fremors
were again felt in the Alfreton dis
trirt of Derbyshire shortly after neon
yesterday. The mining town of South
Normanton and Pinxton experienced
the greatest shocks.
The quakes we're similar TO bomb
explosion and several chimncys were
thrown down.
Similar earth tremors have shaken
this district during the last month,
but no great damage has been lone.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
The WEATHER
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night and Tuesday. partly cloudy: min
imum temperature, So to so; light to
moderate southerly 10 easte-ly winds.
East Texas: Monday night. partly
cloudy; cooler in the northwest portion;
Tuesday. partly cloudy.
West Texas: Monday night. fair.
cooler in north portion; Tuesday. fair.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
LOSES LIFE in FIRE
1855 Horses and Mules Die in $500, 900
CONFEDERATION.

Richmond. Va. April 2l.-Charles
Berenicchi lost his life. and 165 horses
and mules were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the South Stock
yards here today. causing damage es-
timated at $500. 900,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Fiesta Information

Visitors and others seeking in
formation concerning the fiesta
are asked to call central and ask
for "San Antonio Information Blu
reau.s
This will connect you with the
information office in the front of
the Post Office where answers TO
your questions will be given.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21

Cairo. Egynt. AprtI st'-Ihr ~
tuguese sviatorS. Brito Paes and So
mento BeirOS attempting ieN
from Portugal 20 the roTSugnese c.is
cf Macao. near Canton. arrived -
dsv a. Helionolis tMatariyehi. 80
miles northwest o. Cairo. 1.fe avs
tors. who left Portugal in eariy Apr.t
reached Triroli Anril ~. ard fss
thence today TO Heliopolis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Expect Chance in Polish legation.
ALL L ILL - IN Z.

WarSaW. NpflI III .aulSIdN -
bleski. the Polish minister IL tAs
United States. is returning to War
saw the middle Of the month. il u
announced. The official explana-
ton is that he is returning on leave
but IL is unofficially declared thai
he IS TO be transferred 10 another
most or assigned 10 the foreign Of
f,ce
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
SENATE BILL GIVING
BIGGER PENSIONS TO
VETERANS LS.,PASSED
Bursum Measure Get.
Through Upper House
Without Record Vote.

Washington, ID. C., April 21.-
Without a record vote the House TO-
day passed the Bursum bill. already
approved by the Senate, carrying PEN
sion increases for veterans of the
Civil, Spanish, Mexican and Indian
wars, and the War of 1872.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Charged With Murder.

Waco. Tex, April 21.-Murder was
charged in a complaint filed in coun-
ty court at Hillsboro today against
w. 5. Niles of Waco. resulting from
the killing yesterday of Zen Freeman.
cmploye of the Hillsboro Cotton Mill.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Find Rodv of Missing Man.

Nashville. Tenn. April 2f-Tbc body
of Jack Buchanan. wealthy Lebanon
man missing since April .. was found
in sink hole near the town today.
according to word received by the local
offices Of the Department of Justice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
Reception for Royalty.

Copenhagen. April n. = Prince
Vladcmar. his son, Prince Erik, and
the Iatter's bride. the former Lois
Francis Booth of Ottawa. arrived
yesterday and were given an official
rcception.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
BLAST DEATHS TOTAL 6
I1-Year.Old Girl Dies as Result Of
Gas Explosion.

Johnstown, Pa. Apyil 21.-The sixth
death as a consequence of gas cx-
plosion in the home of Anthony Prackc
here Friday. vas recorded late yester-
day when Katie, an 1f-year-old daugh-
ter died. 1853
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
$500 Out Of Work.
Ri,klefOrd Me- tnriI 2l-T

erel Manufacturing Company, max
ing cotton goods, announced today a
shutdown of its mills from April III
to May .. affecting $500 operatives.
The duh cotton goods market is given
as the reason.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-21
lie Escorted, Liquor.

re witness said he had escorted"
liquor consignment to the X street
In, but did not know what per-
jnt was delivered - As to ota.r
Dries. he referred the COMMITTEES
xhe bows who drove the cars and
}nade the deliveries
i 1ucher said he had sccn seized
,f "stored" in the chiefs office.
|the "best Of il put in the SAFE
~ III rest was fakcn IN the base
X The delivery TO the house ON X
Evening star., 1924-12-18
SO and Less
Buys Many Fine Gifts for Men

Crepe Silk Shirts, $7.50-In white and colors;
outstanding value in a fine silk shirt.
Truhu Silk Shirts, $10-Are famous because of their
high quality colors guaranteed absolutely fast;
white and beautiful shades.
Tuxedo Jewery Sets, $3.50 and $7.50-An ideal
gift for the who dances dimes in his tuxedo.
Mems Furnishings Section, First door;
Gifts from The English Shop
Silk Suspenders H5o-Are of pure web silk the
trimmings of brass; imported from England
Cashmere Scarfs $6-ln wide range of striking color
combinations and smart patterns.
Golf Hose, Sc to $10-Of pure Scotch wool, in va
riety of the latest patterns from abroad.
Slip-on Sweaters $8-In soft, fabrics that are
light in weight ideal for wear now
Broadcloth Shirts Sc, that you may be sure are the
genuine English broadcloth, for they from Eng
land.
Silk Mufers SIS and $65o-In brilliant colorngs and
unusually smart designs.
Walking Sticks, SIS and $1o-Are the famous Howell
of London sticks, known by best dressed men the
world
Lambskin Gloves SIS and $6-Are soft pliabe. COM
Portable; the latest idea from England.
Englis
Gifts from Mems Clothes Section
Oilskin Slckers, 81 and $750-The that the col
lege and the high school fellows wearing now
Wool Robes, $1O-An exceptional value at this price
Blanket Robes &c. $3.50 and $lO-In host of colors
and smart patterns.
House Coats, Sc and $s-Aways an appreciated gift.
Wool Knickers $3.50 and $1O-In paids checks and
other patterns for the golfer.
Tuxedo and Full Dress Vests, $10-Of silk and pioue
black and white.
MenC ohes
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Homefurnishing Gifts
Attractive1y Priced

Tray and Scraper, $2-A
nickel crunb tray and
scraper at this extraordi-
narily low price.
Electric Iron, $3.e5-Man
ming and Bowman 6-pound
electric irons, complete with
cord and stand.
Percolators, $5.e5, $o.45-
Universal percolators OF
nickel, in 6-cup and o-cup
sizes.
Serving Tables, S5.e5-
Wicker tables, with very
pretty design in center OF
top. Folding stand. ! May
be used as either card or
serving table.
Nickel Trivets, $3.5O-Man-
ming and Bowman made
these nickel trivets and they
are unusually attractive.
Baskets, 81 to $4.50-Lined
work baskets in a large as
sortment of various shades
and shapes.
Imported Tea Tiles, ST.
Imported tea tiles in round
and square shapes. Nickel
rims.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Wornen's B1ouses
$5.75

A new shipment Of tailored
overblouses in good quality
crepe de chine. White, gray,
navy, tan and black. V and
club necklines, long sleeves
with turn-back cuffs.
Banded models, hip length,
finished with cluster of
tucks down the front and
good quality pearl-covered
buttons.
Blouse Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
China Gifts, 81
On a Special Table

In the assortment one NAV
choose from vases, baskets.
teapots, china salad bowls,
bonbon dishes, salt and
pepper shakers, bread and
butter plates, bowls, moulds,
cups and saucers, teapot
tiles and metal card trays.
All are exceptional values.
China Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

Y~+/~
New sweaters, III many
beautiful warm, bright
shades and i'll many differ
ent styles, from Tuxedo or
double breasted models, in
brushed wool, powder blue
aud gray and gray and pow
der blue brushed wool coats
and beautiful cricket slip
ons, in wide, contrasting
colored stripes and plain
shades with colored borders.
Warm, useful Christmas
gifts.
Sweater Section, Third fuor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Dainty Brassieres, 81

A serviceable and appre-
ciated gift is a we'll fitting
brassiere like this; of at
tractive pink broche, in a
figured patterns; strap
shoulders and elastic inserts
at the sides.
Corset Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Serving Trays
Special, $1.95

Nickel trimmed and handled
serving trays make ideal
gifts and are extremely low
priced. Glass inserts in
fancy designs.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

If rainy-day friends are friends indeed,
here is gift most expressive of friend
ship. These umbrellas are splendidly
made and smart as WE'LL In brown, navy,
shutter green, red, purple, black and
Umbrella Section, First floor
Evening star., 1924-12-18

5-lb. box hard candies,
special, 81.
5-lb. box filled confec-
tions. special, $2.25.
Candy Toy Shop, for chill
dren, ST..
Children's Surprise Box,
Soc.
Candy Section. Fourth floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Gifts from Mems Furnishings Section

Gifts from Mems Furnishings Section
Those little things which of themselves may be
trifes but which, carefully selected mean perfection
in good grooming. And perfection is no trife. Select
these things here, where label is your warranty
of high quality.
Paiamas, $7.5o-Of silk and linen mixed, in plain
colors of pink blue, lavender and white.
Walking Sticks, SIS and $7.5o-Either plain woods or
silver trimmed.
Buckskin Gloves $5-In butternut, the smart
Gray Mocha Gloves, $5-Are the gloves for general
wear These are silk lined and very dressy.
Silk Hose, pairs, Sour outstanding value in pure
silk hose with no artificial weight added.
Beltoeram Sets, S5-Consist of belt beltogram and
buckle, in attractive gilt box.
Hats S5-Are the smartest shapes and shades of the
season. Look in the hat he is wearing now for his
size ask him what color he likes.
Sweaters SIS, $3.50 and $10-lncuding many imported
sweaters in unusual designs and color combinations
Wool Scarfs, $5-Are considered necessity by we'll
dressed men because they protect the throat and pre-
Rayon Scarfs, $5-In very good looking patterns and
colors; ustrous and rich in appearance
Imnorted Silk Scarfs $15-Are beautifully made and
will be welcomed by the most fastldlous man on your
gift list. - - 80
Resilio Neckties, S5-The famous ties that do not
wrinkle easv and outwear the ordinary tie twice;
French silks in exclusive patterns
Golf Hose SIS and SIN such diversity of pat
terms and coorngs that they must be seen to be aP-
precated or ~, ,:.
mported cloth white and colors
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Home Frocks, $2.95

A special value in chambray
and gingham home frocks
with style and durability
com bin d. Straightline
models, tailored or plain,
with a touch Of real hand
embroidery in colors. The
selection of colors is large !;
the values really excep-
tional.
Home Frock Section. Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18

Nut Bowls, Special, ST.
Mahogany-fnish nut bowls
to hold the Christmas nuts
make very acceptable pres
ents. Complete with cracker
and six picks.
Housewares Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Glove Silk Vests
$2.95

A very good quality glove
silk vest in bodice top, trim
med with attractive novelty
lace: satin ribbon straps and
in flesh, orchid, nile and
peach. ~
Silk Underwear Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Wonen's Blanket
Robes, $5

A useful gift is one of these
robes made of beacon cloth.
Roll or square collar, trim
med with sa in bands,
pockets and cord. Mostly
all colors, in floral and con-
ventional designs.
Negligee Section, Third floor.
Evening star., 1924-12-18
Light Cot Glass Cob
and Sherbets,
Special. 25c each

Optic crystal glass thnblown gobles and hgh-footed
shebet glasses clear in color and beautifully made Dainty
light cut floral design Both unusual values this
extremely low price of 25c each.
aaasW. sedm.Ti aesE
Evening star., 1924-12-18

cranberry. They have carved wood and
amberlite handles in the smart stubby
style, with side straps or thongs. The
ferrules and tips match. Plain silk with
satin and ottoman borders
Evening star., 1924-12-18

OF silk. and knitted rayon,
in reginental and cross
stripes as well as plain col
ors and novelty effects. An
unusually meritorious as
sortment at this low price.
Boys Section. Fourth floor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

the campaign he will maintain
downtown office.
With the active entrance of Davis
'and Bush into the campaign and
with an announcement expected from
Ed Jackson, secretary of State, who
has the support of the Khan, about
Feb. l, there are five candidates in
the race.
Situation Is Changed
The entrance Of these two candi-
dates changes the Republican situa-
ton considerably. It is believed to
assure failure to nominate in the pri-
mary and the necessity for nomination
in convention.
Three Of the candidates are in the
Khan fight, Mayor Shank and Mayor
Davis against the Khan, and Jackson
with Khan support. Edward c. Toner
and Bush are taking no part in the
Khan fight.
The active entrance of Davis is
looked upon as a severe blow to
Shank Davis and Shank are stand
ing on platforms almost Identical and
it Is believed Davis Is certain to at
tract some of the anti-KIan cote from
Shank.
None of the Republican candidates
has agreed with Jackson's suggestion
that the high man in the primary 10
given the nomination without oppose
ton In the convention.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
MORAY DENOUNCED
AS. A SPECTATOR
Attorneys for F. Wayne Banks Flay Governor in Federal
Bankruptcy Argument

board and he went after It. Later
he began kiting checks on the fund.
With his powerful personality he
dominated and disrupted departments
Of State. He has dishonored the name
of the State and dragged it's name in
the dust.
Grain Operations Discussed
In taking up the question Of the
Governors occupation Heaton said
McCray was not farmer. He divided
his grain operations into three classes
and said McCray was. first a capital
ist supplying unlimited capital to the
Savers Grain Company in which he
was interested; second, he was ''spec-
ulator"
Heaton said McCray was a specula.
tor who preferred long chances, and
third, that he was a gambler playing
with luck, and luck was against him.
Peters discussed the Governors land
deals.
I'm his testimony he told us he de-
cided to liquidate in 1920. His testi
mony showed he had traded ABB
acres before 1920 and 17151 after that
HE started this wild campaign not
to liquidate but to speculate" Peters
said He enteredAupon this gigantic
scheme of land speculation with hope
Of saving a desperate situation"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

Company officials refus, d to allow
newspaper men near the scene of the
blize, claiming there had been too
fire in the same plant a year ago.
The dead are:
Patrick Abbott, hose man, and Capt.
Edward Jones, both of No. 26 engine
company.
Fire Capt Rudolph Bliske and
Hoseman John Markham
Bob Smith, Sam Bolin and Captain
Frazier.
The seven men were thrown head
long into the burning tank when a
ladder on which they were standing
crumpled beneath them.
The tank let go with ma explosion
shaking the Lawrenceville district for
blocks around.
Buck Lowrie, fireman of No. 9 com
pany, was saved from death in the
boiling tank when pulled out safely
by Fireman Jenkins Lowrie was
badly burned and taken to a hospital,
where it was believed he will recover.
Seven Bodies Removed
Seven blackened and charred bodies
of tiremen We're removed from the
tank of crude oil at 1890 a. m.
The fire started with an explosion
that rocked the Lawrenceville dis
trict for blocks. Great clouds of
dense black smoke poured forth.
Men Fight on Runway
A runway connected the two tanks
and upon this runway the firemen
were forced to stand md fight the
heat and flames.
Several women. wives Of the fire
fighters stormed the gates Of the Oil
yards, after it was learned some OF
the firemen had been killed. many Of
them weeping and screaming. The
oil company guards denied them ad
mission, along with newspaper men
and others who sought TO go inside.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
COLD KEEPS LAW
OFFENDERS QUIET
Only 81 Slated at City Prison
Over Weekend

Police today gave extreme cold as
the reason only eighty-three men and
fourteen women were slated at the
city prison over the weekend.
Thomas Ennis, Morton Hotel, ar
res,ed on charge of drunkenness,
gave his age as 55. Four hours after
his release he was arrested again. He
told officers he was so. they said.
Fourteen men and two women were
charged with drunkenness, ten with
operating blind tigers and three with
operating vehicles while intoxicated.
Several shots were fired at col
ored man by Patrolman Gibbons at the
rear door OF All w. North ST. The
man escaped, but dropped a gallon
jug of white mule.
Ora Wilson. 80, Of Fleming Gar
dents, is held on a serious charge as
the result Of an alleged attack on
his daughter.