davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
TEXAS ASKS RETURN
OF COLORADO MAN

AUSTIN, Aug. 31.-Requisition of
the governor of Colorado for the re-
turn of II. l.. Brookins, wanted in
Larimer County, Colorado, to answer
a complaint of forgery. was honored
by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson to-
day. Brookins is under arrest at
Wichita Falls. He is charged with
having forged $1,000 check on the
First National Bank of Fort Collins,
Colo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
PROPERTY OWNERS
ARE GIVEN HEARING

Property owners on West Ever
green street. between Main and San
Pedro avenue, we're given a hearing
at a meeting Of the city council Mon
day.
The city plans to pave the street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

fragments for the flight, when II was
definitely determined that the engine
of the Phi could not be replaced in
time for flight today.
OIL FEED BREAKS.
The big Boeing plane, manufac-
tured in Seattle, developed engine
trouble with a broken oil feed pipe
on its flight south from the Wash
ington city ten days ago and what was
intended as a nonstop flight to be a
test before the journey to Hawaii
was interrupted with forced landing
at Neah Bay, and an overnight stay
a. Coos Bay, on the Oregon coast.
Examination showed the necessity
II an entire replacement of the engine
IN the PB plane, and since its ar
rival here workmen have been bend
ing every effort to complete the prep
aration in time to permit all three
planes to depart together today.
PLANES CARRY FIVE.
The crews of each of the planes
comprises five men. The flagship, the
Pho Number / has as it chief Off
Ger Commander John Rodgers, Wash
ington, d. c., who is also the flight
commander.
= The Pho Number is commanded
by Lieutenant allen P. Snoddy, Yonk-
ers, n. Y, and among its crew is
Noah Howard Craven, aviation pilot,
Oklahoma City, Okla.
1t was calculated that the flight
would require slightly more than %
hours. Only one record will be sought,
that for distance, as a ship of this
type has already remained aloft for a
period longer than that estimated
necessary for the test 10 begin today
The route. q direct line according TO
the Mercator projection, is already
patrolled by Navy boats stationed APP
proximately every 200 miles between
the Golden Gate and Honolulu.
52-FOOT WING SPREAD.
The Pm boats, virtually identical,
were developed by the Bureau of
Aeranauucs End the Naval Aircraft
Factory at Philadelphia as the SUI
preme type of twin engine tractor BIZ
planes. From top Of the upper wing
10 the bottom of the keel they are
16 feet G.S7 inches and in length over
all, they are 40 feet 2 inches. The
spread of the upper wing is ~ feet
10 inches and the lower wing 60 feet
. inches. The total area of wing sur
face is 1917 square feet.
Two motions of 500 horsepower are
in each plane. each power plant
weighing over 200 pounds. The propel-
lers are of two blades and made Of
wood. Compasses, ehronometers, sex
tants and galvanometers aid in keep
ing the aircraft on their course, and
each carries complete radio set by
which communication will be main
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
CAR STR|PPER
WOUNDED BY
OFFICER
Injured Man Escapes as
Police Give Chase to
Companions.

One man is believed to be serious
ly wounded as an aftermath of an in
vasion of car-stripping retreat short
ly after dark Sunday night by De-
tcctive Captain Walter Harvey and
Detective Sergeant George Stende-
bach.
Falling heavily into the dense I'M
dergrowth after being fired upon at
close range, the wounded man was
left for few minutes while the Off
GERS chased his companion, who es-
capped apparently unhurt.
When they returned the first strip
per had crawled from the spot where
he fell and search failed to locate
him.
The shooting occurred in a thickly
wooded section on the banks of Mar
tinez creek, just off the Castroville
road near the end of San Fernando
street.
POLICE TIPPED OFF.
A nearby resident notified officers
that the car shippers were at work.
With their approach protected by
the trees. Captain Harvey and Ser
seant Stendebach were able to adj
vance within a few feet of the pair.
Z Hands up" cried the officers as
they held guns upon the duo.
Both thieves fled.
Captain Harvey opened fire. Ser.
geant Stendebach followed.
At the second shot one Of the MN
fell. Without stopping to aid his
companion, the second man ran to the
creek, plunged in, and continued his
flight down the bed of the stream.
AUTO DISMANTLED.
Believing that the other man had
been hit Sergeant Stendebach said.
we left him for few minutes in an
effort to capture his comrade."
However, the man easily could have
escaped during the brief interval. nc
cording to the officers, for the dense
woods offered numerous hiding places.
All Of the accessories Of the auto
mobile had been taken away from the
scene before the arrival of the Off
GERS. The thieves were busy dismant.
ling the motor when the officers sur
prised them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
100000 STRIKE
IN HARD COAL
FIELDS
Long Battle in Prospect as
Operators, Miners
Defiant.
BY Universal Service.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 31.-0ne
hundred and fifty thousand miners in
the hard coal regions of Pennsylvania
will quit work tonight.
They are striking for these de-
mands:
IA 10 per cent wage increase for
contract miners.
"A dollar a day increase for all
other miners in the anthracite field.
SRe-installation of the check-off
system.
4-Recognition of the union.
Operators say acceptance of the de-
mands would mean an increase of
500, 000,0 900 year in the cost Of the
production Of coal.
LONG STRUGGLE PROBABLE
Operators and mine workers of
ficials stood by today watchful and
waiting for the strike machinery to
be set in motion. John l.. Lewis,
president Of the United Mine Work
ers of America, motored to Atlantic
City on an outing. Miners in coal
regions spent the dag at picnics.
Both sides look for a long struggle.
The miners have more money in their
pockets and in the banks than they
have ever had. The coal companies
say they have 100000 tons OF coal
in storage. 1t is said both sides can
hold out four months without feeling
the strain.
In addition to the four main de-
mands of the miners, there are eleven
other minor demands. These, the
operators say. will cost the coal COM
panies S30,000,000 annually in addi-
ton TO the wage increase.
THOUSANDS AFFECTED
In addition to the miners who
strike, about 10000 railroad men and
others who handle coal will be thrown
into idleness during suspension OF
work at the mines.
Union officials said today there was
nothing left for the men to do but
take a vacation until a new wage
agreement was reached.
Either side can call for a resump-
tion of negotiations which were broken
off two weeks ago, after deadlock.
There are no indications that either
side will ask for renewal Of the
conference for some time.
500 MINES TIED UP
Operators say they will not even
discuss the demands Of the miners,
but add that they want an arbitra-
ton provision in the next contract.
Miners say they suffered enough from
arbitration in the past and will never
consent TO it. Operators also say they
will insist on a perpetual agreement
with a sliding scale of pay to be ad-
justcd with changing economic condi-
ton, but miners say they will never
agree to any such terms.
Over 500 mines will be tied up By
the strike.
The walk-out will not interfere with
the soft coal industry and operators
of soft coal plan TO mine 2,000,OOO
tons more a month than they do in
normal times to help fill the gap
caused by the strike.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
MRS. M'CAULEY BACK
IN S. A. WITH BABIES

(Continued From Page 0ne.)
after the long automobile trip, but
happy that she had succeeded.
I'D do it again for my children's
sake" she said.
And he'll never get them again.
The courts will see to that"
1T was a month TO a day from the
time Robert McCauley took the chill
dren from my aunt's home on the pre-
tense that he was going 10 buy them
an ice cream cone, until / had them in
my possession" she began her story.
But my what job it was getting
them back"
Mrs. McCauley and her uncle,
Henry Garcia, travelled in the Garcia
family car in a roundabout way to
Tennessee, she explained. They
made their headquarters at Hopkins
vile, KY, 50 miles from GAINESVILLE,
where the children we're staying with
their father and p-.Cernal grandmother.
I'VE refrained from going direct TO
GAINESVILLE" she said. stopping at
HopkinsVille. We arrived there on
Monday. That day we rested. On
Tuesday we made our first scouting
trip and became acquainted with the
lay Of the land"
TRY DIRECT ACTION
The McCauley home, she said, holds
an almost impregnable position, on the
highest of three hills.
I'VE had to ascend two other hills
before we reached it and the front OF
. he al n vic of
road for miles. We saw we we're up
against it, For two days my uncle
ana / circled the house. hoping 10 find
the children out playing. But they
were closely guarded. / then aban-
doned hope and we returned TO Hop
kinsyille."
Sitting in her hotel room, Mrs.
McCaG!ey said. she surveyed the situa-
ton and decided finally TO go and
see her children anyway, even If she
couldn't take them.
we drove boldly mp TO the house
and there was little James Lewis sit
ting on the curb. lonely. ! clasped him
TO my arms and jumped into the ear.
Then Mrs. McCauley came out and in
yited me in, thinking that had come
for a reconciliation with Robert.
asked for little Robert and was told
be was III. Ny uncle went in 10 talk
70 Mrs. McCauley and / remained in
the car. A moment later Robert ran
out and jumped into the car with
me-"
1t had been agreed. the mother said,
that she was to flee with the children,
leaving her uncle If necessary.
Z MINUTES TO SAFETY
But my uncle worked ruse,' she
continued. He asked Mrs. McCauley
to telephone her son and while she
was at the telephone he ducked.
had the car moving before he got in
and in seven minutes we had negO-
tiated the ten miles 10 the state line.
Then il was easy sailing
"'At first Daddy takes US, then
mamma does. but I'm glad I'm going
back home" were little Roberts
first words as the car sped away, the
mother said.
Safely over the Tennessee line, Mrs.
McCauley and her uncle Travelled by
roundabout and easy stages TO San
Antonio. arriving here at II 80 Sat
urday night. They stopped in several
large cities on their return trip.
II just Outwitted him. Mrs. Me
Cauley concluded, adding that Monday
she would 20 into court 10 get legal
custody Of the children and seek an
injunction restraining the husband
from taking them again.
II don't mind his seeing them but
he can't have them. don't think be
will make another attempt" she said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
SKIES To GUIDE
J. PLANES OVER
7siv~
]. PACIFIC
Ships Will Be Navigated
Exactly as Are Sea YES
sells, Is Explanation.

(continued Broom Page one.l
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31
MUST ESTIMATE DRIFT.

The direction and velocity Of the
wind and the air speed of the planes
must be measured with the greatesr
accuracy, or the flyers viii be unable
10 determine the course and distance
made good and would fail 10 pick up
the destroyers or 70 mike the landfall
At the end Of the flight.
The planes are 50 constructed that
they can land on the surface Of the
sea without hazard in any but the
most severe weather.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

fragments for the flight, when it was
definitely determined that the engine
Of the Phi could not be replaced in
time for flight today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-31

(Continued From Page one.l
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
DELEGATES
SHOW DESIRE
T0BE FAIR
Observers Optimistic Follow.
ing Opening of Security
Pact Conference

LOcarnO, Switzerland, Oct. G.--P,
The first contact between the Ger.
man and French delegates in tn. Sc.
curly pact conference, which has as
It's purpose an endeavor to settle ior
all time the anomalous situation
brought about by the world war, has
created an optimistic feeling among
the observers here.
Seated with the French and other
allied delegations, Gustav Stres-
mann, the German foreign minister,
and Chancellor Luther were free to
express themselves as they Cstled,
and the spirit Of fair play and Of an
apparent desire to reach an accord
was manifest Almost as quickly as
they we're advanced a number of ar
ticlcs # the proposed pact. which is
designed to effect ii permanent peace
in Europe, were agreed to. At the
suggestion of Austin Chamberlain,
the British foreign secretary. the
deliberations became friendly infor-
NAL talks, instead Of being made up
of set speeches and arguments.
DIR. Strrsmann III
Unfortunately after the first Scs-
sion DR.. Strcsn,arn was taken sud
denly i'll and this mornings session
had to he postponed. While at first
there were fears that his illness wAs
connected with the reported plot
against him. these subsidized quickly
when others Of the German de!ega
tion announced that Dr. Stresmann
wns "nF"rrr from throat affection
and had been for some time. Al
though agreement was quickly arriv-
cd at on some articles Of the draft
pact, the thorny questions are yet
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Airplanes Not
Practical For Use
in the Far North

Sydney. n. S., Oct. 6.-tP-The
conviction that airplanes are not
practical for use in the far north
was expressed by Commander Don
aid B. Macmillan after the arrival
of his schooner Bowdoin here today
on the return from his Arctic expe-
dition.
"The dog is still king of the Arc
TIC" said Macmillan.
There are still many things he
can do that cannot be done by any
other method of transportation. As
the result Of this trip l am con-
WINGED that planes are not practic-
able for the far north and that if
dir transport is to be used it must
be the dirigbles.
1.-THE planes will be useful in the
exploration of the interior Of Labra-
dor and Baffin Island, or in fact any
land south of the Arctic circle. The
great difficulty with the planes is
in landing. We had hoped to find
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

landing places, but failed. 1t was
necessary always to land on the wa
ter. No plane has yet been designed
with landing speed of less than 40
miles an hour and any attempt at
landing on water strewn with field
ice at such speed is sure destruc-
ton for the plane.
"Then, too, in the overland flights
it was found necessary to ascend to
a height Of 1000 feet above the low
clouds. This made it impossible, of
course. to find any landing place
not obscured by clouds.
"Of course the planes this sum-
mer met with far worse conditions
than were to be expected and the
weather was never suited for flight
The planes covered in a day lands
which had required weeks to ira
verse with dogs, but I still am of
the opinion that the dog is king Of
the Arctic and that more can be
learned when he is employed"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Freight Rate
Cases Postponed
to November 10

The state railroad board todaH
was notified of the postponement un-
t.l November 10 Of all the various
freight rate cases which had been
set for hearing by the Interstate
Commerce commission at Fargo this
month.
Vie ORDER which was ISSUED BY
Ulysses Butler, chief examiner for
Inc lntcr%tat" Commerce COMMISSION,
rY"cts five important cases which
;.rc scheduled for hearing az Fargo.
tn" mos, important Of VII lch !" - .
;Tcr'ing interstate grain freight
rates, Chairman MilhOllan of the
stat" board said.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06

to be dealt with. Spokesman for
the Germans frankly say that the
serious questions at issue are yet
on the horizon. 1t is considered that
probably the hardest problem to
solve will be any attempt to reach
an agreement which would permit
France to cross the Rhine in order
to give aid to Poland.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
is entitled to put the electric line

IS ehtltIeu 20 put the PI"CtFIC ITHe
through.
showed, have asked the power com
ran% for payment OF $4,000 and
the furnishing OF free cl,ctr!cIty for
all Morton county buildings indrfi-
nltcly in return for the granting Of
the desired right Of way for the hines
from Bismarck to Hebron.
State Attorney kcisch, it is SAID,
seemed u be Of the opinion that "A
settlement could be effected between
the ltigants and Judge Berry was
reluctant to rule on the matter as
long as there was IA possibility Of a
friendly settlement.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
Four Inches of
Snow at DeadWOOd

Lead, S. d, Oct. 6-(P-A snow
storm struck this territory and the
ground todav was covered with four
inches Of snow. Snow and low tenn
peraturcs we're reported also at
Deadwood. Spearfish, Sturgis, Gus
ter, Belle Fourche, and Rapid City.
Heat your water with Gas.
It's the Super.Fuel
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06
The Biggest Leased Wire System in the WOrl
Wl.at the
ASSOCIATED PRESS IS

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS has no
stock capital; it makes no profits
and declares no dividends.
The revenues reach an annual
aggregate of 100000 derived
wholly from weekly assessments
levied pro rata upon the men,
bers.
The members of THE AsSOC1.
ATED PRESS are persons of every
conceivable political, economic
and religious advocacy. They
demand accurate news; notwith-
standing their varying opinions,
they are united in one thing-that
THE ASSOCIATED Press news
service shall be wholly free from
partisan activity; the news must
be important, clean, and free
from any tinge of propaganda.
To this end the news is inten-
tionally and necessarily SUBJ
jected to the criticism of fifteen
directors, twelve hundred men,
bers and, most important, the
reading public. 4
It is the theory of THE ASsOcI.
ATED Press that, in a self-govern-
ing country like ours, the citi-
zens, if given the facts, must be
able to form their own opinion
and judgments respecting them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06

A spider with body as large as
the thumb, and luminous like a
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1925-10-06

lightning bug, has been found
Burma.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-20
NOTICE OF SALE

Notice is hereby given that if the
taxes shown to be due by the above
list, together with interest accrued
and the proportional cost OF advertise
ing and fees, be not paid on or before
the second Monday Of April, in the
year nineteen hundred and twenty
five, the same being the 18th day Of
April, A. D. 1925, the undersigned
Treasurer Of Montgomery County,
will on the second Monday Of April,
the said being the 18th day Of April,
A. d. 1925, at the hour of 10 o'clock
A. M, in front Of the Court House,
in the town of Rockville, Maryland,
proceed to offer each and every Of the
above described piece or parcel Of land
and premises for sale to the highest
bidder for cash, beginning with the
first parcel on said list of the First
Election District, and so on through
out the several lists of the several
election districts, as in the order
named, and said sale will be continued
on each secular day, legal holidays
excepted, from 10 o'clock "A. M. until
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-20
THIRTEENTH ELECTION DIS
TRICT-BLAIR

Cole, Heeleede E.-Lot al, Block A,
and improvements, "Blair," containing
1000 square feet, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1892, folio 1858.
Taxes, interest and costs------$S7. 80
Mantz, Milton-Lot AZ, Block 6,
Blair" containing 6,995 square feet,
as described in a deed recorded in
liber 1928, folio 10. Taxes, interest
and %
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-20
THIRTEENTH ELECTION DIS
TRICT-WoODSIDE

Marine, Vincent-Lot 8, Block Is,
and improvements, "Woodside," as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
328, folio 1876. Taxes, interest and
$101. 09
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-20

8 o'clock P. NJ, until every parcel
shall have been offered.
Cash will be required from all pur-
chasers when the property is knocked
down. Conveyancing at the cost Of
the purchaser.
JOHN GARDNER,
Treasurer Of Montgomery County,
Maryland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-20

county, once weeA lOr Inrec successive
weeks before the 2Sth day of February,
giving notice to the defendant, o. ID. Wendt
IA, nnnnnr a mud dafand Tho nnid na,i...
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-20

ana improvements, IS. >. CAROLS
Addition to Takoma Park" contain
ing 1850 square feet as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1872, folio
446. Taxes, interest and costs
---------------- $S2.35
Burns, Jesse Lot 6, Block 60,
"B. F. Gilberts Subdivision" as de-
scribed in deed recorded in liber
ESQ, folio 145. Taxes, interest and
costs-- --------------- $9.99
Blundon, Lawrence F. present
owner, Carl H. Matson)-Lot 16,
Block II and Improvements, "Pine-
crest" as described in a deed re-
corded in liber $50, folio 1888. Taxes,
interest and costs $31.70
Burbank, Robert dot 10,
Block % and improvements, "B. F.
Gilberts Subdivision" as described
in a deed recorded in liber 262, 264,
folio 494, lit. Taxes interest and
costs- ----------------- $59.SO
Beale, John W.-Lot 1, Block /
and improvements, IS. S. Carroll Ad-
dition," as recorded in the Will book
II. c. A. a.. folio 312. Taxes,
interest and costs-------- $199.45
Barnes, William ]. & ]. M.-Lot
Ia, Block and improvements, "Hill-
crest" as described in a deed record
ed in liber 334, folio 1916. Taxes,
interest and costs--------- $19.78
Cissel, J. Floyd-Lot A, Block 81,
"B. F. Gilberts Subdivision" con-
tanning 1902 square feet as de-
scribed in a deed recorded in liber
23S, folio 212. Taxes, interest and
COSTS SLIGO
Conine, Charles Riot 4, Block
30 and improvements, "B. F. Gilberts
Subdivision" containing 10,14O
square feet, as described in a deed
recorded in liber 268, folio 90,
Taxes, interest and COSTS $24.9O
Carrier, Alphonso F. present
owner, VIM. ]. & L. A. FISHERY Lot
10, Block 101 and improvements,
1Palmer Tract" as described in o
deed recorded in liber 800, folio 349
Taxes, interest and COSTS $73.42
Cunningham, Thomas C.-Lot 90
Block 40, "Glaize Addition to Ia
koma Park" as described in a deed
recorded in liber 1913, folio 1858.
Taxes, interest and COSTS $1l.26
Cavanaugh, Leo M. & M. M.-Part
of Block 5, and improvements, rs. s.
CAROLS Addition to Takoma Park,
containing 1923 410 square feet
as described in a deed recorded in
hber $40, folio ZIG. Taxes, interest
and $63.2(
Campbell, Mary H.-Lot Z, Blocl
A, "Mari's Subdivision to Takom,
Park" containing 5000 square feet
as recorded in plat book A, plat 40
Taxes, interest and COSTS $29.14
Driver, Myrtle C.-Lot 9, Block Il
and improvements "Pinecrest," a
described in a deed recorded in libel
$40, folio 1873. Taxes, interest anC
costs-------------------- $l4.6S
Depew, A.-Unnumbered Lot, OF
Garland and Carroll Avenue, Blocl
E, "Mari's Subdivision" containing
10000 square feet, as per plat re
corded in plat book A, plat 40. Taxes
interest and costs---------- SASS
Davis, George W. present owner
A. F. Stouffer)-Lot 1, Block B
"Mari's Subdivision" containing 10,
200 square feet as per plat, recorded
in plat book A, plat 40. Taxes
interest and costs---------- 5000
Erickson, Hjalmar & A.-Lot 10
Block A and improvements, "Hil
Crest" as described in a deed re
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-20

scriber has obtained FIRM the Orphans
Court of Montgomery county, Nd, letters
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1925-02-20
THIRTEENTH ELECTION
DISTRICT-TAKOMA PARK

Beall, Katharine C.-Lot /, Block
2 and Improvements, rs. S. CAROLS
Addition to Takoma Park" contain
ing 1850 square feet as described in
a deed recorded in liber 1872, folio
446. Taxes, interest and costs