davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Neither tree nor stock market ever
quite reaches heaven. Ovcr-boomcd
stock markets, once they start break
ing. have a habit of plunging towards
the other place.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
PACT
ASSURES
PEACE
Inviolability Of French,
B elgian and German
Frontiers Guaranteed.

LONDON, Oct. 20.-OP)-London
awoke today TO find emblazoned OIL
the front pages of the newspapers the
texts Of the momcntous decisions
reached at Locarno which virtually
make further wars in Europe impoS
siblc.
The security pact guarantees in
volatility of the French, Belgian and
German frontiers. There are also xix
treaties between Germany and France,
Belgium. Poland and Czcchoslovakia,
and between France and her eastern
allies, Poland and Czechoslovakia.
Germany is TO set up machinery for
the arbitration of disputes which eau
not be ironed out through ordinary
diplomatic handling. The engagements
between France and Poland and
Czcchoslovakia provide that if Ger
many shall have recourse to arms
against any of the three countries,
they shall Immediately go to the aid
of one another
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Pound Notice

Taken up on or about October 8, 1925.
In Alamo Heights. three black and white
shoat pigs. all males. II not redeemed
will be sold at auction Mt D a. m. We'd
nesday. october 2ist at city pound( near
Alamo Heights water plan) TO highest
bidder for cash,
PAUL q. vfLLARET.
Attest: City Marshal.
vs.. II. HUME. City clerk
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
INDICATIONS POINT TO FALL
IN BULLISH STOCK MARKET
By B. c. FORBES

Treaty Of Versailles. It's vital bear
ing upon all classes in the United
States will be analysed in tomor-
rows column.
Call money rates ended the week q
only IL per cent: and the reserve
bank statements were quite favorable.
Tax news and views from Washington
have been most encouraging. October
trade has fulfilled expectations and IN
some directions have been and still
are the best in years. Public utility
corporations never were better CIR
CumStauCcd.
The farflung automobile industry
has been enjoying extraordinary pros
nerity. The rubber industry is com
ing back briSkly. The building boom
has maintained its vigor. Our agri-
cultural population has been expand
ing its buying of machinery, auto
mobiles and other necessaries and
comforts. Labor has been and still Is
unusually well employed at, on the
whole. about the best real wages ever
enjoyed. Our foreign trade has been
yielding us a very generous export
balance.
hut aiier all mas uctli Ndlu' INC
fact remains that neither current bust
ness nor the business prospects now
observable match the wild enthusiasm
pictured by the spectacular clamor Tor
stocks mt the highest average quo
tationS ever recorded on the New York
exchange. Certain il is that in the
business world ordering all along the
line continues to be notably more con-
scrvative than the placing Of orders
for shares has been lately.
The whole question would seem to
resolve itself into this;
Will industry and business start
soaring slyward to meet stock prices:
or will stock prices move down to
the level of current business:
Each one must make his own deci-
sion. For my part. l feel Wall street
will not long maintain its present
Copyright. 1925, BY Il. c. rorbcs)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
EXPECT RATIFICATION.

Nowhere in today's newspapers are
the treaties hailed as absolutely SC
curing future peace of Europe. They
are described as "a promising at
tempt TO return TO the old family
party of Europe and TO arrange quar-
rels on the basis Of reason"
Confidence is expressed by the
signers that the treaties will receive
the ratification of various parlia
mentS concerned.
BY some writers it is foreseen that
the German nationalists possibly will
be able TO overflow the ministry of
Chancellor Luther.
President COolidge's hint that the
United States would be willing to 10
something more toward limitation of
ornaments is regarded in some quar-
tcrs as among the most important &c
suits of the Locarno negotiations. The
Westminster Gazette urges the Euro
pcan governments to give serious at
tcntion TO the Presidents hint.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
AUTOMOBILES
S>~>>>--~--~~-~---->----s>-~~
Used Cars for Sale iS5

1924 FORD COUPE
Has balloons with spare, good ono
$500, terms. Sec Barry at
YANTIS MOTOR CO.
broadway at Fourth SITS. CT. GOO.
ONE CHANDLER CAR, seven-passenKer
touring, engine flrst-class shape. good
tires. newly painted. good car; has been
in family use only. Apply tis Blue
star. during the day, after $3.50 at 1901
=. Flores. CIR. 1884.
Ford Light Delivery
1924 model. new oak body. demount
able wheels. in Al shape. 1856.
HERPEL-GILLEsPIE
go Houston. or. $50
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20

Simultaneously with the publica.
ton of the LOcalno agreements, there
came expressions of views upon them
from an opponent and a partisan of
the League of Nations. Senator Pep
per of Pennsylvania. in an address
at Lebanon, Pa, said:
THE LOcaTnO agreement is based on
the bedrock Of selfinterest. The
league covenant is built upon the mis-
taken idea that strong nations can
be bound in advance TO take the sides
assigned to them in future line
up"
The senator thought the Locarno
agreement might actually promote
peace in Europe. unless the currents
of self-intercst changed their course,
but he regarded as "unpleasantly sig
nificant." the reported attitude of
those diplomats who imagine that the
Locarno compact can be used as the
basis of an European coalition IN
friendly to the United States.
He added that these diplomats ware
trying to iritate President Coolidge
and force the hand of the United
States
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
COLLECTED $4,000.

Nine months after he was supposed
to have been killed, Turner arrived IL
New York from Europe last week an
was arrested as he left the steam.
ship. Rcsolute. Following his death,
his wife and relatives realized $50, 00O
from his insurance policies. OF this
amount, Turner's sister, Mrs. +. +.
Farley, Tampa, Fla, gave him SO.
uOO, which Turner said he gave els
son, Theodore, TO take to his wife
Those under indictment are Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farley, Joe Jacks Sr.
and Jr. The latter is in Jail herr.
accused by Turner OF telling him be
was responsible for setting off the
blaze. In a 1000 word statement 10
New York detectives, made public
here by Sheriff j.. VI. johnson. telling
his connection with his death" Tur
ncr said he had taken eff his coat and
vest just before the explosion and the
clothing later was found. giving the
IMPRESSION he had beeu killed
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
. Individual Records,

Bowlers with average Of 100 or above
for three or more games:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
FORCED TO LEAVE.

The statement quoted him as saying
Joe Jack Jr. told him he would be
thought guilty of setting off the blast
and advised him-at the point of a
pistOl--to leave the country. Turner
followed the advice but not until he
had made trip to the Pacific coast
and TO Florida. where his sister gave
him the $4,000 after learning he was
alive. While in Florida. Turner also
met his son. Theodore, who wept when
he saw him.
After being given a passport. Tur-
ner went to Hungary, living at the
home of Joe Jacks step-daughter. Ju-
lia Canada, but after four months re-
teurned to the United States upon
learning that she intended to kill him.
Police, having learned of his move
mcntS from letters TO his friends here,
arrested him Immediately on his arri-
val.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
Better Automobiles

1928 Ford tudor sedan, many extras
................. .s.'.'..'. Bargain
1928 Chrysler touring. fully equipped
1924 Ford touring, starter. etc. ....S2Ga
1924 Ford roadster. new tires. 29O
1928 Chevrolet roadster, good one. go
Z 1879 Ford touring. starter, new tires $50
1921 Overland Economy touring. new
tires ................ .s.s''sss. - 20
1921 Packard single six like new, Bargain
New improved Ford touring and
New improved tudor sedan. Easy Terms
Other bargains from $50 up.
HUGO GROTE.
10 Broadway. ~ zeoe.
TOPS, doors. windshiolds. wheels. radia-
tors. axIes, steering gears. starters. gen,
orators, tires. rims. bodies renders auu
frdnsnisslons for all cars Donald NJ
Wick. Broadway and Seventh.
1925 Ford Touring
Used a few months. In best OF condi
lion. a good buy for the money.
RPEL-GILLESPlE go
77o +. Houston. ~. osv.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-20
WIFE To REFUND MONEY.

Officials here now are trying to de-
tcrmine the identity of the man whose
body was buried for Turner'S.
Sheriff johnson brought Turner
back here early this week. to be con-
fronted by Sam Butler. McCarr mine
foreman. who believed he had gath
ered' up Turner's body, watch and
keys.
1T is him-he's alive :" Butler .ex-
claimed and cried on the returned
mans shoulder.
Turner. carrying $4,000 insurance.
costing him $500 a year, was on a
$1,000 salary at the time of the ex-
plosion. His wife. now in Trenton.
y. j.. has agreed TO return to the in
surance company the sum paid her.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
POLITICAL POWER
OF DRY REGIME HIT
Strongest in United States, Blease
Observation-Disclosures
Air Inquiry.

The new prohibition regime was as
sailed Yesterday by Senator Cole
BIease Of South Carolina as ''the most
powerful political organization in the
United States" He declared he in
tended to vote against every appropria-
rion that was made for this unit
which, he said, had the power to swing
every doubtful State into any political
column it chose.
At the next session of Congress, he
asserted, there would be a determined
effort to prevent prohibition enforce
ment officers from shooting violators
of the prohibition law and entering
homes without proper credentials.
Enforcement of the prohibition law,
he said, should be left to the State Of
ficers, and Federal expenditures for
enforcement should be paid through
these State agents. The Government
should not attempt to enforce the law
until the State authorities had been
proved incapable of enforcing il Pub
lie sentiment, he added, will be the
only thing that will ever enforce the
law.
Senator Blease, a member Of the
Senate military committee, declared
that he favored the complete rorgan-
ization Of the air service and believed
that Col AIitChell's statements were
true and should be investigated.
lie said he planned to advocate a
combination of the War Department
and the Navy Department under de-
partment of defense with a cabinet
officer at its head, with three assist
ant secretaries, in charge of the Army,
the Navy and the air forces. If this
is not done, he said, he favored crea-
tion of a department of the air, and
since Republicans would he appointed.
he favored selection of Senator Bing-
ham Of Connecticut as secretary of the
air department, who, he said, was one
Of the best qualified men in the coun-
try.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
Me tai D|R|G|BLES
WILL Be PRODUCED
Detroit Company Presents
Merits for Army and
Navy Approval.

A metal dirigible of design radical
ly departing from the Zeppelin type
was explained to officials of the Army
and Navy yesterday by representa-
tives of the Aircraft Development Cor.
poration Of Detroit, which is engaged
at present in the production of such
n craft.
Their airship, the Government Off
clals We're told, will be of duralImin
sheet metal. with a displacement of
100000 cubic feet and at cost of
about 100000. 1t will have a sail
ing radius of 1000 miles and a speed
of 20 miles an hour.
Believing that the Zeppelin prin.
ciple of design is not the key TO eff
Client airship performance, the cor
poration officials pointed out that their
crafts reduced length enables all
stresses from severe air currents and
bumps to he evenly divided With
the longer dirigibles like the Shenan-
doah and Los Angeles. their great
length viii not permit them to absorb
shocks throughout the frame. The
diameter of the Detroit concerns s
product is much larger in proportion
TO its length when compared with
the Zeppelin type.
I'VE believe that the construction
Of this ship should be authorized by
'Ilt Wv tl IililtIll. Sttltl "a statement DN
Harold II. Emmons president Of the
corporation. The Shenandoah disas-
Ter should not be used as an excuse
for delay. but as an additional incen-
tive to progress in this new art"
This disaster" he asserted, has
focused attention upon the inherent
weakness of fabric construction, which
We believe viii be corrected through
The use of duralumin metal, which
We propose to use.
Before any more money is spent
on fabric airships we believe that
this new type of construction which
promises so much should be given
thorough trial. This is nothing less
than sound economy.
From an engineering standpoint,
sll-metal construction has been proved
10 be entirely feasible. Compared
with fabric construction, it's leakage
is practically zero; the safety factor
averages three times greater than the
Shenandoah; fire hazard is practically
eliminated; its life is longer, because
exposure to changeable weather con-
ditfo0S causes no deterioration.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
BRITISH LINER OHIO SAILS
Steamer Delayed by Strike Of 200
Members of Crew.

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Septem-
Der IL CP.-The British liner Ohio
sailed for New York this evening after
having been delayed at this port by
the strike OF 40 OF her seamen and
firemen and 60 Of her stewards, who
left the vessel on her arrival here to-
day from Hamburg.
The liners Mauretania and Ian
castria for New York and Auzonia for
Montreal, all sailed on schedule time
today, carrying a total Of nearly 5000
Americans and Canadians returning
from Europe. The Mauretania COM
pleted her crew by taking on $50 sea
men brought here from Liverpool to
replace those who had joined the
strikers
Evening star., 1925-09-13

sign of the mercenary in the old mans
makeup.
When Nookapingwa sailed with
Capt. Bernier for Ellesmere Island
on the Canadian patrol steamer, the
Arctic, Akkomidingwa shed real
tears, not so much at the temporary
loss OF his meal ticket. for Nook
apingwa's caches of walrus meat Will
always be at his fathers disposal, as
at the thought that they may never
meet again. Akkomidingwa, clever
at keeping inside the law, is COM
mitting that objectionable sin
against the cruel North. He is get
ting old.
Prepares for Long Winter.
when Akkomidingwa salvages
gasoline boxes and coffee cans from
the wreckage Of expedition work,
some of his fellows think him stingy
and grasping. but 1t Is really fore
sight which prompts him to gather
fuel for his American cook stove,
also salvaged in other years, so that
his rock igloo, embellished by his
youthful mate and the colorful labels
from cans which to him are not en-
tirely legendary fruits, will not be
without cheer in that day when cold
and hunger exact their toll and the
dean of the Smith Sound Eskimos
of Etah goes home; let US hope to
a land where the joys of stomach are
not unknown.
TT was not mere chance that en-
abled Capt. Macmillan to picture for
geographic readers the Eskimo patri
arch In the act of eating. That Is
one task In which Akkomidingwa.
whose hard work has long since. If
ever, been done, is still leader with
out a peer"
Evening star., 1925-09-13
New Chemical Discovered.

Director Roux of the Pasteur
Institute has announced the discovery
by NJ. Lavatte, one of his assistants.
of new chemical substance known
by the elongated name of "acetylo-
zyamynaphenylyna composed in
parts of bismuth and arsenic in the
respective percentages of As and IS.
1t is reputed to have curative prop
critics for blood diseases without caus.
ing any pains or discomfort during
and after injection. The treatment
appears to have a. beneficial tonic eff
feet. also. he said.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
DUTCH EDITOR HELD.
Papers of Holland Newspaper
Writer Are Questioned.
NEW YORK, September 10 LP

NEW YORK, September 10 LP).-
Bernard II. Brauen, editor of OnZe
Taekonst Our Futurel. a Dutch Ian.
guage newspaper printed in Chicago,
was held aboard the Red Star liner
Belgenlaud, which returned from Eu-
rope today, pending review of his
papers Monday.
The editor, who has been in this
country several years, and who has
his first naturalization rapers, aid he
was detained because he did not have
tte proper permit from Washington to
return as resident alien. Mr.. Brauen
said he had gone to Holland last Nav
on business and did not know he
would need a special permit to avoid
the alien quota rule.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
100000 Worship Lama.

More than a hundred million Chi
nese worship the Panchan lama, the
Tibetian living Buddha. This religious
leader was once q poor boy of the
streets, and 81 years ago he was ele-
waited to his present eminence by rites
known only in the inner Buddha cir
cles. He is worshiped as a living god.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
GUM HALTS BREATHING.
Preparations for Operation Disclose
Child's Trouble.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


YORK, Pa, september 12.-EsteIla,
=. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Robertson, West York borough, was
taken to the hospital to be operated on
for adenoids.
Surgeons discovered the child was
not suffering from adenoids, but found
n, piece of chewing gun, which had
been lodged in her nose more than a
year, obstructing her breathing.
1t is thought she went to bed with
the gum in her mouth, fell asleep and
coughed it int oher nostril.
Evening star., 1925-09-13
PICTURESQUE PATRIARCH AT ETAH
AMAZES EXPLORERS AS EATER
cold -Crick in-the-Back7
Has Son Who Is Tribes
Best Hunter.
Macmillan Party Finds
Him Marvel at Meals.
Has Wife Aged II.

This is the tale of Akkomidingwa,
old man of the North once a mighty
hunter, and now a mighty eater and
patriarch Of Etah, as told by Maynard
owen Williams of the Macmillan
Arctic expedition, and forwarded by
the machine that talks through the
air" as the Esllimos call it, to the Ma
uonal Geographic Society.
The amateur radio operator who re-
layed the message was A. w. Everest
OF station l ARE, at Pittsfield, Mass.
Although it is known as the most
northerly settlement in the world.
Etah's population is unstable" the
message says.
'Tupik and igloo, Summer tent and
Winter rock house, are not always in
the same location. The Eskimo, still
hunter, moves his dwelling to sea or
hill according to whether he is pur-
suing the savage walrus or searching
his stone or metal traps for blue foxes
or other game. Summer or Winter
there are likely to be Eskimo settle
ments at Anoritok and other places
farther north.
Heaviest Work at Table
THE dean of Etah society, by living
the year round in rock igloo at the
inner break of the Etah Harbor,
Boomerang, enables Etah to maintain
its reputation. When there was work
to be done in assembling the planes
this old Eskimo chose for himself a
convenient viewpoint, and restricted
his heavy labor to overseeing the job
of pairing a new back plaster whose
presence was proclaimed only by his
peculiar stoop
"Akkomidingwa came to be known
as Old-Crtck-in-the-Ba He Is father
of the tribes best hunter. Kooka-
plngwa. The old man has staked out
Tor himself sitting-out job and taken
into his home as partner and help
mate 17-year-old girl, whose indus
try is as unnoticeable as his own.
AS an eater, Akkomidingwa is
without a peer among the Smith
Sound Eskimos, and he Is as regular
with his meals as there are meals.
Acquisitlve by nature, his stomach,
acting as general staff of operations,
looks out for itself first.
when | first heard of him he was
reputed the greatest hummer and
oeggar among people whose way of
inviting themselves to partake Of the
white mans food might beget more
censure were it not for the fact that
when opportunity arises they are as
eager to share their own as another's.
rs generous 20 Friends.
''Akkomidingwa is as clever as anv
OF his juniors and has a real sense
OF humor His head not only serves
his feet and his stomach, but con-
tains craftiness that he is ready to
place at the disposal of his friends.
hen visitor wants a section of wal
rus tusk made into gavelhead. bear
ing the insignia of his lodge. Akkonof.
dingWa is the one who can do the lob
lie conceived a real friendship for
Dr. Davfdoff Or. Leo Daxidoff of Bos
tom, and in return for professional
services rendered. which not only re-
leVed the aches of age. but also gave
the old man a certain standing in his
own community, he made a generous
present for which he obstinately re-
FUSED any return. koelz also won his
aqmlration, and our ichthyologist pro
claims that he has never detected a
Evening star., 1925-10-28

54-inch Dress F1annels, a beau
tiful soft suede-like finish quality
one of the most popular of fab
RIGS for Fall and Winter dresses.
after shades. including copen, cop
per. leather. powder blue. almond
green. pansy, rust. reseda and
pencil blue.
Evening star., 1925-10-28

Scotch. Nottingham and F'ilet
Weave Lace Curtains, choice of
panels or curtains by the pair.
with fringed or overlook edges:
2l2 yards long: neat novelty eff
fects and elaborate all-over or
border designs.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04
INDIFFERENCE AND APATHY

AS long as everything is running
smoothly many members Of organized
labor are inclined to display an in
different attitude and a lack of inter
est in affairs pertaining to the well
fare of the union, being content to
accept the benefits they are enjoying
without giving any thought for the
future or any thought to the fact that
the conditions that now prevail have
been brought about by continuous eff
fort on the part of the union in the
past.
To feel that the benefits that are
now being enjoyed are yours by right
and that all that is necessary to con-
tinue in the enjoyment of the same
is to maintain your membership in
the union and pay your dues regu-
larly, is-as the Stove Mouters' Jour
nal recently correctly pointed out-a
mistaken idea as such display of in
difference and lack of interest cannot
fail to be destructive in the end.
The labor movement is necessarily
an undertaking that at all times re-
quires constant attention and protec-
tion of past accomplishments, and
especially so during unfavorable bus
mess conditions, so that in the future
when conditions improve the building
up of the membership and the ad-
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1925-09-04

vancement of the members interest
may proceed.
1t is too often the case during un-
favorable periods that many members
OF organized labor, through indiffer-
ence, allow their interest in the af-
fairs of the union to lapse and such
an attitude often results in the loss
of many things that have been gain
ed in the past, making it necessary
that all work must be done over again
before they are able to recover the
losses due to their neglect.
Every member should at all times
take an active interest in the affairs
of his local union as nothing worth
while is ever accomplished unless all
members display a spirit of interest
and earnestness in the affairs of the
union and then the union is bound to
be successful.
The successful union is one that
functions properly at all times, but
success cannot be attained unless ev-
cry member takes an active interest.
Experience teaches that those who
rely most on their own efforts are
least often disappointed, and this ap-
plies to the labor movement the same
as to any other institution. The trade
Continued on Page Eight