davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
CLANS FOR SMELLING

The loWly clam may be given credit
for an invention Of great Importance
to the smelling industry. B. H. Ben
nets, chemist and assayer, observed
that all the clam shells on the beach
near the Tacoma smelter were green,
as if discolored with copper. He
studied the mystery and finally dis
covered that raw limestone would
precipitate the copper in copper sui
phate.
Under general smelling processes
the raw copper is reduced to liquid
copper sulphate. Then iron is added
and copper is precipitated and the
result is then in shape for final fIux-
ing, limestone being added for the
fluX
Thanks to the clam, Bennets learn
ed that iron could be eliminated en-
tirely. The ground limestone is add
ed to the copper sulphate and the pre-
cpitate comes forth as copper carbon
ate and calcium sulphate and is in
form to be finally smelted without
the addition of any more lime The
process is said to result in great
saving by eliminating iron 1t is es-
timated that the saving will total a
cent pound.
The discovery was made by Ben
netts more than two years ago, but
only recently he received his patent
from the government. The patent
was so broad that the government
hesitated to grant it. 1t is close to
a basic patent in scope.
Bennetts, who already has invented
various devices and methods used in
smelling, says that if his new plan
works out as expected he will adopt
the clam shell as his official coat-of-
arms.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
Vernetta Hotel

j. C. Mcdonald, Phoenix; E. Tis-
nerat, Arlington, Calf; Mr.. and Mrs
F. w. Grant, Congress Junction;
Mrs. Homer Hixon, Prescott; Mar
garet Johnston, Phoenix; Guy Shultz,
Los Angeles; EvaIine Rean, Phoenix;
w. D. Reid, Chicago; G. P. Anten-
write, Prescott; Floyd CoveH, Con
gress; Mrs. G. F. Walker, Mayer;
Mrs. Bertha Hasselt, Prescott; R.
Campbell, Los Angeles; H. H. Alden,
Prescott; H. P. Mcneil, City; G. B.
Cores, Needles; Ralph Jones, Pres
colt; Miss Ermer Sayer, Los Angeles; !;
Mrs. Draper and daughter, Abe Lin
coin; w. G. Kabelu and wife, Win
slow Floyd Covell, Congress; Oscar
Moe, Los Angeles; R. c. Skipper,
Prescott; H. w. Starr, Prescott; Vim
cent Morels, Eos Angeles; Juana
Marquis, Los Angeles; Pedro Huvare,
Los Angeles; Pablo MariIlo, Los An
geles; George Dotect Ely, Needles;
E. o. Whitaker, Phoenix; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. E. Blandell, Grand Canyon;
Miss Hazel Boznatots, Grand Canyon;
A. w. Anderson, Prescott; o. j. East
man, Glendale, Calf; A E. Wary,
Tempe; c. P. Schlansky, Tempe; J..
K. Archer, Phoenix; Miss Mabel Hick-
son, Prescott; Mr.. and Mrs. Mutrien,
San Francisco; G. R. McDugo and
family, Los Angeles; Bonzel Hazel
tine, Prescott; c. Mcneil, Prescott;
James Blarel, Tucson; T. T. Ellist
and wife, Denver; Pat Higgins, Tu-
cson; c. Homler, Needles; H. G. Huis-
kamp, Phoenix; A c. Mcqueen, Phoe-
nix, Arizona.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26

R. L. Beals left Tuesday for Los
Angeles on a business trip.
The ladies of the Wickenburg Lii
brary Association held a successful
cooked food sale on Saturday A
good sum was added to their repair
fund.
w. A. Parish returned from Los
Angeles the past week and left Mon
day for Phoenix on business.
George Koyk was in from the Lo-
velle Silver mine Monday leaving
later in the day for Phoenix on bus
mess.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Sullivan have
as their guests Mr.. Sullvan's mother,
Mrs. Jack Kester of Flagstaff, also
Mrs. Geo. Negray, the party having
motored down Sunday.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26

With all the new enforcement ideas
of prohibition failure, howinell can
Johnny Moore or any other officials
enforce the Volstead law?
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26
YAVAPAI IKE GETS coMMIssIoN

Missouri What's tickling
Yavapai Ike so much?
Shadrock Snoots-A bootlegger of
fered him a commission for new Gus
toners; so Ike gave him the mem
bership role of Community Church
Dry League
Missouri G.-Well?
Shadrock Snoots-Today Ike got
commission check for $13.
Arizona state miner., 1925-09-26

The serpent of Mexican lands to
be irrigated by the Colorado is care
lully concealed in the camoufIage
that Californians are yamping Hoover
with.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Injunction Judges
Have Their Trouble.

Washington, June 30.-These are
troublesome days for the injunction
judge.
Federal Judge Ross of Tennessee
VINO enioined striking shop men, is
The latest uSurper to DE exposed. This
Jurist, who was recommended by At
torney General Daugherty, issued
checks and drafts against attorneys
who had cases in his court. The at
torneys refused TO honor the drafts,
which are now held by a bankrupt
bank.
Federal Judge English Of Illinois,
who also enjoined striking shop men,
is under probe by a congressional
committee. This champion OF law and
order pleads Ignorance of the law
when he was a director of a bank in
which he, as a judge, ordered funds
of bankruptS deposited He is shown
to be intimate with a referee in bank
ruptcy whose fees swallowed the as
sets of bankrunts, leaving nothing for
the creditors.
Former Federal Judge Bludsoe of
California is another diScredited in
junction mill. He is known as IN
junction Ben Recently he resigned
to run as mayor of Los Angeles and
The voters did the rest,
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
H0leprOOf Hosiery Co.
Ordered to Stop Fix
ing Retail Prices

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. G, June 30.-The
Holepfoof Hosiery Company, Of NIL
waukee, Wis, is ordered by the FED
eral Trade Commission to cease from
carrying into effect il policy Of pro
curing and enforcing resale prices at
retail upon its HoleproOf products IN
the hands Of customers by coopera-
tive methods, in which the respondent
and lis distributors undertake 10 pre-
vent others from obtaining Holeproof
hosiery at less than the designated
prices. Commissioner Humphrey dis
scented.
Il was found that the respondent
issues 10 its dealers price lists and
requests that the price so stated snail
be adhered TO. The respondent makes
II known generally TO the trade that
II requires all those handling its
Holeproof products To maintain the re-
tail prices designated, and that 1t will
refuse further sale to all dealers
failing to abide by such prices.
The findings contain many excerpts
from respondents correspondence with
its dealers and agents which show that
respondent established uniform prices;
that they insisted upon an Observance
of these prices, and that they refused
further sales TO offending dealers.
The general effect of respondents
sales maintenance plan, the findings
state, is to suppress competition In
the sale Of its products in interstate
commerce.
Among the practices prohibited by
the commission, and specifically recit-
81 in the order, are:
l. Inviting or soliciting directly or
through its agents or employees from
its dealer customers, reports or COM
munications, oral or written, concern
ing price cutting by retail dealers,
competitors of the dealers so report
ing on communicating.
:. investigating through its officers,
agents or other employees, alleged in
stances OF price cutting by retailers
reported to it by its customers.
). Communicating with retailers re-
ported to it by its customers as hav-
ing sold its Holeproof products at
prices less than resale prices estab-
Iished by the respondent, and threat
ening to refuse further goods to such
dealers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Use of Sulphur Di0Nide
In Foods Must be De-
clared, Says Government

By International Labor News Service.
Washington, ID. C., June 30.--Action
under the Federal food and drugs act
will be instituted against food and
beverage products containing sulphur
dioxide and sulphtes which are not
labeled with a plain and conspicuous
declaration of the presence of these
substances according to an announce
ment by officials of the Bureau of
Chemistry, United States Department
of Agriculture, who are charged with
the enforcement of the act.
In Food Inspection Decision 50, is.
sued by the Department of Agricul-
tue in 1908, il was stated that nc
objection would be made to foods con.
tanning the ordinary quantities of sui
phur dioxide, but attention was Gale,
to the requirements of the Fedora
food and drugs act that foods so pre-
pared should bear on the label of eacl
package plain statement of the pres
ence of SULPHUR dioNide. This decis
| ion has never been rescinded
Food officials state that reports re
Gently have come TO their attention o
the use of sulphur dioXide or sulphite
in variety of food products withou
label declaration. In some food indus
tries the presence or absence of
declaration of sulphur dioXide or sui
phites has very direct bearing OF
the price the purchaser pays for tn
products.
Plans are being made, officials de
clare, to bring about a general com
plance with the law in the matter o
recurring q declaration of the pres
ence of sulphur dioXide and sulphite
in all food products in which they ar
used.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
DrOwsy Dawes Called
"Hysterical Woman

Washington. June Fittings have
been breaking badly for Vice Presi-
dent Dawes since his arrival in the
nations capital. Now he Is called a
"hysterical woman
As head of the Minute Men ne
was pictured As a two-fsted, eaten
alive fighter. This press agent pic
lure was shattered, however, when he
took an afternoon nap in his hotel AMI
the administration lost its fight in the
senate to secure Endorsement Of
Charles B. Warren as attorney gen
eral The vote was a tie. If Dawes
were in the senate. performing his
duty, Warren would win.
Washington is still laughing over
Dawes costly snooze. The Minute
Mems" chief has had equally poor sue
cess in his campaign to amend the
senate rules. Immediately on taking
the oath Of office, he bounded into the
Iimelight with demand that the sen
ate rules be changed. This is "old
stuff" to senators, several Of whom
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03

Gov. Small of Illinois signs injunc
ton limitation bill.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Kellogg Note ArOuses
Mexico; Latin America
Joins In Protest

Washington, June 30.-Secretary
hellogg's recent note on the Mexican
situation has not strengthened the
United States in South America. The
note was vigorously answered by
President Gales of Mexico, who pro-
,ested against what he termed an in
suit TO the sovereignty of my coun-
try"
Gales position is sustained in a
statement issued at Buenos Aires by
the Latin-A American union.
IF We admitted without murmuring
that foreign power could dictate TO
the government of a latina American
country the manner in which its do
nestle problems should be resolved
and the political tendency which
should prevail in its public functions,
threatening to provoke a revolution #
1t did not accept the orders received,
we could not complain tomorrow, il
in any situation equally grave to Ar
gentina's national dignity, no brother
people expressed its sympathy with
us, the statement said.
The Latln-Ameriean union, whose
fundamental norm is the political soil
darlty of our peoples extends to Gen.
eral Gales its fervent sympathy"
VIM. Green, president of the A. +.
of l.. made this comment on the Kel-
logg note:
The uneXpectedness of the state
ment from our secretary of state, to-
Sethef with an absence of specifca
lions Us to char es, except the general
implication as to the responsibility of
the labor movement, was mystifying
and most disturbing. The American
Federation of Labor has been i'm close
touch with the Mexican Federation OF
Labor since its organization, and with
deep qualification has watched its
progress in constructive development
In the period in which has come its
transition from a movement banned
by Mexican law to a movement whose
rights ale prescribed in the constitu-
lon, there has been tremendous prog
ress, accompanied by the SOLDERING
education of responsibility for con-
sJructive results.
At the earliest opportunity
sought information from the secretary
OF state, urging unon him the deep in
terest of the American Federation of
Labor in the welfare of the Mexican
labor movement, and expressed appre-
henslon lest revolutionary agezsies,
always ready to seek opportunity TO
overthrow constitutional government
in Mexico, might receive inspiration
and encouragement from the declara-
uon that would lead to strife, civil
| war and chaos in Mexico.
In my opinion it is unthinkable
that our government should contrib
ute 10 a situation that might lead to
| military Intervention in Mexico"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03

with the struck foundries, and the
eases have been dismissed. The con
vlcted unionist is at liberty under
pond pending trial on appeal. It +
predicted that the trial will result m
acquittal.
The prosecuting attorney is dis
cfedlted and his political aspiration
nave been destroyed. He was EN-
ployed by the foundries to secure an
injunction against the strikers.
=, industrial accidents killed IA II
New York State in May; falls CHEF
cause OF deaths, says report.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Less Lynchings in 1924

Washington, June 30.-Because Of
an aroused public opinion, Judge
Lynch vas less active last year, ae-
cording to figures made public By the
commission on race relations Of the
Federal Council Of the Churches Of
Christ.
Sixteen lynchings, the lowest figure
since the records have been kept,
were recorded for 1924. In 1924 there
were 81 lynchings and II reported
pTeventions.
Sometimes sheriffs or other officials
risked their lives to protect prisoners
so that they might receive a legal
trial, the report asserts.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
"Frame-Up" Fails;
Iron MOIders Free

Montpelier, Ind, June 3O.-Charees
against 81 members of Iron Molders,
union No. 1857 have been dismissed
and the whirlwind of public Opposition
to these workers has been replaced
by belief that they were frame
up victims.
The charges followed a bomb ex-
piesion, two years ago. The unionists
were on strike at the time. They
we've thrown into Jail, and public opin-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03

Ion was so bitter that the accused
could not secure fair trial.
The county prosecutor was mainly
responsible for this hysteria. One
member of the union was convicted
and the policy of driving the otae,
unlonistS out of this place was openly
advocated. The workers attorney
A y. Emshwiller, risked public os-
traclsm because he dared defend the
strikers. wv
Following conviction of the one un.
iomSt, more than year ago, this COM
munlty gave evidence of returning
SANITY A settlement was reached
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03

actually laughed as the new vice pres
ident continued his tablet pounding
tale. Undaunted at his failure to awe
the senate, he carried his fight to the
country, but opposition increases.
1t is whispered that Dawes did not
inform administration leaders Of his
plan, and this force, first silent, now
openly opposes him. Senator Butler
is quoted in the public pres that he
does not believe changes in the senate
rules will feature the next campaign.
Senator Moses Of New Hampshire, an
other administration senator, has been
making speeches against the Dawes
plan, and Senator Wadsworth, also
prominent in administration councils.
has declared that the Dawes plan
would result in a food tide of new
laws that could be rushed through the
senate without consideration.
Senator King Of Utah, a leading
member Of the minority party, heaves
the final brick at the heroic Minute
man." who is declared to be "hystei-
zeal woman
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Laundry Workers Unite

Mafshheld, Ore, June 22.--Laundry
workers at this place and at Great
Bend have organized Every eligible
person is included in the new union.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Shipwrights Raise Wages

Seattle, June 3O.-The organizing
activity of the Shipwrights' union
made it possible to raise wages 81 a
day.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03
Saturday Half Holiday

San Francisco, June 30.-Craeker
bakers have secured the Saturday half
holiday in their new agreement with
employers.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-07-03

President Coolidge demands further
governmental economies and pledge
additional tax reductions.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
MEXICAN RAILROAD
TRANSFER DELAYED

The National Railways of Mexico
will not be turned over to the private
owners on January /. according to dis
patches reaching San Antonio Mon
day.
1t is said the board of directors
of the railways, with headquarters at
New York, refuses to take charge
of the Mexican railroads unless the
article of the Mexican constitution
which deals with the labor problem,
is clearly defined. The board of d.
recotrs also claims a REIMBURSEMENT
of the system and reorganization OF
the railroad personnel, is necessary
before they can be turned over to their
private owners. the dispatches say.
The National Railways of Mexico
was to>be turned over to the owners
for private operation on January /,
according to the terms of the agree
ment made between Alberto J. PAM.
secretary of the Mexican treasury
and the committee Of international
bankers. ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
ANOTHER BOB-HAIREIl
BANDIT MAKES HER
DEBUT IN NEW Y0RAI

NEW YORK, Dec. 7..-tH-An,
other "bobbed.haired bandit /" has start.
ed work in New York. Her four male
companions. armed With automatic,
pistols. held up the proprietor and
twelve patrons Of the Joy Inn, Brook
lyn. while the counterpart Of Cch,|
Cooney, now in auburn prison, sat at
a table calmly smoking q cigarette.
Once or twice she nodded her crisp,
bobbed he'd in approval as the victims
yielded money and jewelry.
Wien the holdup was finished and
500 had been stolen from the cash
.egister and from.guests, who had bee !
torn from their women companiork
the girl led the. retreat to side sire
where the party entered an auton
bile and disappeared toward Mani, Z.
tan ffr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Ford Touring, 1924 Model

Want TO sell my Ford. fine condition.
Sell cheap. ;25o. Mis-. 5o7. 2i3 Hermit
taGe Court. Mrs Scale.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
'CEL|NA HOUNDS
LEAD RABBIT
CHASERS
Part Of Proceeds Taken In
at Races Go to S. A,
Elephant Fund. |

Zev Battle, Ukelele Buck and Legal
Bearcat, greyhounds from the p. M.
p. kennels at Celina, Tex, were win
ners in the jackrabbit-grcyhound races
at the Speedway Sunday in one of the
most spectacular racing events ever
staged by greyhound fanciers in the
Southwest.
Final Examinations and match races
will be run at the Speedway start
ing Mt 1 o'clock Monday.
The highest score of any match
was made by Ukelele Buck running
against Miss Mart, of Kenedy, the
former dog scoring eighteen points
to Miss Mart's two.
The last race of the day was per-
haps the closest with Miss Carlos. of
Temple, running against Ukelcle Buck
by the score of to 6. At the end
of this race the three p. NJ. P. dogs
were left in the running and the
winner of the day was not judged.
Ten per cent of the gross proceeds
of the gate are donated to the Ele-
plant Fund.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
LEGALS
Bids and Proposals


BIDS WANTED
Sealed bids addressed to the Hon. An
gustus Accloskey. County Judge, will be
received In the office Of the County
Auditor until IL o'clock a. m, Monday
December 20. 1925. for furnishing Bexar
County with fifty 500 Deed Records for
use in the County Clerks office Of Bexar
county. TEXAS. In accordance with
samples in County Clerks office.
The county reserve the right TO reject
any and all bids.
w. 9. KENDALL. County Auditor.
BIDS WANTED
Sealed lids addressed TO the Hon. An
gustus accioskey. County Judge. VIII
be received In the office Of the County
Auditor until II o'clock a. M, Monday.
December zs. 1928. 70. furnishing Bexaf
County with one "a crawler Type
Tractor and one ~ Combination Scarf
ner and Grader for uss In County COM
;rsissioners' Precinct No. I. BIDS 10 be
omitted on five 90 and ten (iO) ton
The county reserves the right 70 re-
ject any and all bids.
W. s. KENDALL County Auditor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
1924 Ford Coupe

This car In original condition. a pickup
az ssis. Terms. SO-day guarantee. 1926
license.
HERPEL-GILLEsPIE
go z. Houston ST. CT. $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
MARATHON 'CUSSING'
CHAMP IS IN JAIL

A BexaF county man holds new
marathon record Monday. But he il
wearing his newly-won laurels in the
county jail.
He is THE worlds longest "cuss-
ef.
He sha Etered all previous records
for sustained cursing Sunday night
when he Was arrested at Cara Cross
ing. twenty miles from the city on
the Medina river. His dynamic ex-
plosions were not only sulphuric and
cutting but hearty and passionate, ac-
cording I'd Deputy Sheriff james
DIVER who made the arrest.
He waa seized with companion
after a disturbance at a dance hall.
He vented his wrath, on the arrest
ing Officer all the way into the city
and then sang a poignant swan song
behind tho bars.
: Charges were filed Monday against
the two f6r disturbing the peace. The
marathon winner will also face charges
of cursind and resisting an officer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07

s25 SOUTH FLORES BY WHITE MANSION OPPOSITE ARSENAL
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
1924 Ford Coupe

This car Is in exceptionally
nice condition. has been re-
finished and thoroughly
overhauled. equipped with
five practically new balloon
tires. snubbers. lock wheel,
dash light. foot accelerator,
etc. Carries our 3O-day guar
antee. Priced at $40. Can
be had on small down pay
ment. balance easy.
LIsTON +. LANDER.
50: 40. Alamo (Avenue d.
Travis BIZ.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
Papa Shoots
When Mamma
Mterferes

"Agservatin' mamma papa's
goin' to slap you down."
One man Sunday night revised
this ancient blues song to suit
his own method Of warfare.
He used . small caliber pistol
and took two shots at his lady
fair, when she bounded his
steps when he went calling ON
another woman.
When she attempted to break
in the door, he fired through it
and fled.
She pursued and at Romano
and Camaron streets, he turned
, once more and fired. This time
she fled.
Reinforced by Captains Mos-
lia and Harvey, Detectives
Stendebach and kOhr and Emer-
gency Officer Davis, she again
took up her elusive sweetheart's
trail.
Though he escaped, the jealous
woman's efforts landed another in
Jail when the officers went to the
address where the first shotswas
fired. A woman was arrested
and held for prohibition officers
whep . gallon Of whiskey was
found in her possession.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
CUSTOMS TO SELL
STRUGGLED GOODS

Numerous inquiries have been re-
ceived and several personal calls have
been made to the custom house for
information about the sale Of confis-
Gated articles to be held Thursday
morning.
G. H. Neidert, customs inspector,
will WELD the hammer Mt the auction
of tobaccos, blankets, pistols, walking
canes and other goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-07
ALAMO HEIGHTS
WILL GET SEWERS

Following survey by the engineer
ing department, Mayor John w. Tobin
announced Monday that a petition
from Alamo Heights residents to con-
meet their sewerage system with that
of the city's will be granted.
The connection can be made either
at Jones avenue near Breckenridge
park or Mt the intersection of Jones
and Woodlawn avenues, according to
Colonel s. (. Crecelius. flood proven.
ton engineer, and G. H. Cumberland,
sewer engineer.