davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
(TFiE END
MAN FACES CHARGE
FOR ACCEPTING BRIDE
TO FIX SPEED CASE

An alleged -fixer" in a speeding
case, was held under $1,000 bond Fri
day night, following the filing of a
charge of swindline under $50 against
him in the BeIar county criminal
court. The complaint was filed on in
formation by Deputy Sheriff f. N.
Flores who made the arrest.
He is alleged to have accepted
money to square a case in justice
court after Deputy Constable Jack
New had arrested a man for speed
ing. When the defendant failed TO an
swer to the charge in court an inves-
tigation was started which resulted
in the filing of charges.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
MINNESOTA BURIAL
: GROUND DESIGNATED
Br the As.ociated Press.

KASOTA, Aug. s.-Twenty-eight
monuments in the Kasota cemetery
rere pushed down last night or early
roday.
= Mary OF the stones are broken in
several parts, entailing losses aggre-
eating several thousands Of dollars, ac-
cording to Fred Mcintyre, chief mar
ebal.
Some Of the monuments are four and
five feet high and were dug up from
q depth of six feet.
A Bertillon expert has been dis
patched by the Minneapolis police de-
partment 10 this city TO take finger
Prints on the stones in an effort 10
trace the persons responsible for the
destruction.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
MINNESOTA JUDGE
RULES BIBLE STUDY
IN SCHOOLS LAWFUL
BY the Associated Press.

VIRGINIA, Mimi, Aug. S.-Con-
stitutionality of the reading Of the
Bible in the public schools of Virginia
was upheld By Judge Edward Free
man, in a decision filed in district
court.
The decision was in the case of Max
Kaplan. on behalf of himself and 9th
ers, against the independent school
district of Virginia and members OF
the board Of education.
Judge Freeman held that the read
ing of the Bible in the public schools
does not constitute any infringement
on the plaintiffs constitutional right
and is lawful.
Application of the plaintiff for an
Injunction was denied.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
S. A. EASTERN STAR
DELEGATES LEAVE

A delegation from San Antonio left
for Toronto to attend the tri-ennial
assembly Of the General Grand Chap
ter Of the Order of the Eastern Star
August 8.
The party was composed of Mr..
and Mrs. T. A. Eldridge; J.. A. He'll
and d. A. Ludlow, past grand patrons
of Texas; Mrs. Laura 3. Hart, past
most worthy grand matron Of the gen
eral grand chapter, and DR.. Alfred
C, Mcdaniel, past most worthy grand
patron of general chapter and chair
man Of the board Of grand trustees OF
Texas Of the Arlington Order Of East
ern Star Home.
Mrs. Eldridge Is a past worthy
grand matrOn.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
C|NDERELLA'S DREAM
Of HAPPINESS FADES
CONTINUED From Page One.)

CONTINUED From Page One.)
authorities investigating the adoption
a few days ago of Mary Louise Spas,
the millionaire real estate operator ap-
peared worn and pale. His secretary
said Mr.. Browning was trying his
level best" TO find a way out and
hoped to send Mary back to her hum
Bile Bohemian parents today, but Mr..
Browning later insisted the statement
was unauthorized.
WANTS TO GO HOME.
Mary was convinced that her coach
and four must certainly change back TO
the ignominous pumpkin. Il want to
90 home" she cried.
Commissioner of Public Welfare
Bird Coler was also investigating the
appeal of Mrs. William ST. John of
Rye, n. Y, foster-mother Of Dorothy
Sunshine Browning, that the child Dc
given back TO her. Dorothy, 0, the
second Cinderella adopted by Mr..
Browning, has been i'll at a summer
camp at Crystal Lake, Vermont. She
was adopted six years ago.
There is no place for a little girl
like Dorothy in a home with flapper
Cinderella Mrs. st. John said. And
we don't want any money either"
| She told how Dorothy was thrust
into her arms on a December day in
Newark. blue from the cold. The child
was 2 IL years old. Though poor
Mrs. st. John, then the wife Of Peter
Bressler, cared for the child until il
| Jnrtnl - prnu-pfn4
HE dyed the clothes that were or
the child's back when he took hel
from me-" she said. That's what M
did, and then you get all this tall
about the hundreds and hundreds o.
dresses he's bought for her"
She further told Investigators from
Mr.. Coler's office that Mr.. Browning
handed her a roll of bills when b.
took Dorothy. When she removed tn
rubber band from the roll later, sh'
said, she found all 81 bills except tn,
one IS note which was on the out
REFERS TO CHARGES.
In her letter to Mr.. Coler, Mrs. st
John wrote:
Il cannot believe that Mr.. Brown
ing is a fit guardian and now this dis
gushing farce Of adopting that youn
woman. Don't you think there i
some cause for taking her dorothy
away from him."
District Attorney Newcombe, NJ
Coler and other officials, QUESTION:
Mr.. Browning concerning charge
made by his wife at the time Of thei
divorce in Paris last year.
Mr.. Browning replied his forme
wife had completely retracted tn
charges. He accused Mr.. Coler q
raising the question of Interior me
tives in the adoption because Of pei
| sonal considerations.
Mr.. Coler and District Attorne
Newcombe, said the investigator
! would not end even after Mary
sent home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
T. E. JENNINGS DIES
AT HOME IN AUSTIN
BY the Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Aug. ST. G. Jennings,
former Texas labor commissioner,
died at his home here Friday, follow
ing a heart attack.
he had been in i'll health for sew
eral weeks.
Jennings came TO Austin from
Beaumont and was appointed to the
state labor office by Governor W. P.
Hobby, serving to the close of the
Hobby administration.
he is survived by his widow and
three children, Mrs. +. A. Marks,
Beaumont; T. d. Jennings and VIII
ton Jennings. Austin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
LIEUTENANT BECCI
ARRIVES AND FINDS
ROMANCE BURSTED

NEW YORK, Aug. S.-Lleutenant
Ernesto Iardinelli Becci, first assist
ant secretary Of the ministry of the
interior in Italy, arrived today on the
Fabre liner Providence to learn for
the first time that his marriage to
Miss Nancy Ssyles Of Pawtuckett. re
puted to be the wealthiest girl in
Rhode Island. had been postponed in
definitely while he was crossing the
ocean.
: He left behind him in the hands Of
The customs officials 1880 worth Of
Jewelry, gifts for his prospective bride,
which were held pending bond or the
arner's denarture.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
INJURED TELEPHONE
OFFICIAL RECEIVERS

Harry Martin, manager of the
Southwestern Telephone Company OF
this city. who has been confined 70
his residence for the past three weeks
as the result Of a broken ankle, was
again at his desk for a short while
Saturday.
The accident occurred while Mr..
Martin was spending a weekend at
Medina Lake. Mr.. Martyr, while at
tempting TO jump from a small boat 70
the landing pier, fell and broke a small
bone in his ankle and severely strained
the ligamehts Of his leg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
JEFFERSON HIGHWAY
GETS PREFERENCE
GOVERNMENT AID

GALVESTON, Aug. s.-The JEFF
ferson highway, from Winnipeg TO
Galveston, has been designated as one
of the first IA routes to receive first
call on federal aid for permanent paw
ing, according to information received
today by c. L. Brinsdon, secretary OF
Texas Jefferson Highway Association,
rom Hugh VI. Sheppard, international
president, Of Mason City, Iowa.
This decision is partly the result OF
a recent meeting in Waco when reso-
buttons were adopted requesting that
the Jefferson highway be given prefer.
ence in the allotment Of funds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
FORT SAM SOLDIER
HURT AS CAR BURNS

Private Ernest Bilodeaux, medical
department, Station Hospital, was
severely burned about the hands and
body when his car burned on the
Fredericksburg road Friday night.
he was carried to the hospital
where his burns were treated.
Explosion Of gasoline in the fuel
tank is said 10 have caused the fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
TWO WAIVE HEARINGS
ON LIQUOR CHARGES

George VIM and Taylor Malone.
charged jointly with the possession Of
intoxicating liquor before United
States Commissioner r. L. Edwards,
waived preliminary hearing and were
put under $500 bond. Saturday.
]. =. Kent gave $500 bond when he
was charged with violating the liquor
law in a hearing before the commits
Eioner-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
GRANDMOTHER LOSES
FIGHT FOR KIDDIES In
COURT COMPROMISE

Habeas corpus proceedings brought
by Mrs. Sophie Schiel to gain posses
sion of her grandchildren, Mary and
John Schingler, in Ninety-fourth dis
trict court Saturday, resulted in a
compromise.
Special Judge Ed Haltom ruled the
children could not be taken from their
parent without proof having been fur
nished that such parent was incompe-
tent to rear them.
Then the father and grandmother,
through their attorneys, arranged a
schedule whereby the latter is to visit
them at intervals.
The mother is an invalid.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
GENERAL MALONE
PRAISES COMPANY

Special praise was accorded Head
quarters Company, Fourth Infantry
Brigade. Saturday morning by Bri-
gadier General Paul 3. Malone, com
mander Of the Second Division, and
members Of his staff, following inspee-
ton.
The appearance and morale Of the
men and the condition Of barracks
were Of unusually high order, General
Malone stated. ~s,e----v--z-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
SISTERS GET $4,000
FROM BRIAN ESTATE

Lena and Julia Brian were be
queathed 5000 each in the will Of
their brother, Louis Brian, who died
August 2, leaving an estate valued at
about $4,000.
They also were left home at 126
Lavaca street.
Five nieces and nephews were Civ
en- sums ranging from $3.50 to $500,
and the balance Of the estate went TO
Hans Brian, brother, who was named
executor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
MO THER FEARS.
SON KILLED
BY YOUTH. .
Asks Police Search for
Missing Boy; Threats
Are Recalled.

Deep water holes Of Salado creek
may be dragged for the body of JEFF
fries Buster Davis, 10, whom his
mother, Mrs. A. d. Davis, DOS Avenue
B, believes has been enticed away
from home and killed by an older boy,
unless he is found in citywide
search Saturday.
Mrs. Davis appealed to police to
look for her boy Saturday morning,
after he had been missing from home
since last Wednesday.
Threats of death made against hel
boy by a 17-year-old youth lead Mrs.
Davis to fear he has been killed and
his body thrown into the Salado.
MOTHER HELPLESS.
Protests against her son playing
with the older boy have been Of no
avail, Mrs. Davis said. She said the
older boy was a trough and tough
and was a bad companion for any
younger child. A short time ago he en-
ticed the Davis boy away from home,
and when the latter returned Mrs.
Davis protested.
She went to the mother Of the older
youth and asked her to make him
leave young Davis alone. The other
woman said she could do nothing with
her son, and advised Mrs. Davis to re.
port him to police If he did not leave
Buster alone. When the 17-year-old
boy heard of this, he went to Mrs.
Davis and said:
THREATENS LIFE.
II am going to entice your boy
away again, and when / get through
playing with him, / am going to kill
him."
She paid little heed to the threat
at the time, but when Buster disap-
peared Wednesday and did not return
her fears were aroused.
She told police she had learned the
older boy had a camp on the Salado
creek, and that she suspected he had
lured her son there. She expressed fear
that her sons companion has carried
out his threat.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
TAX COLLECTIONS
TOTAL $1,683,OO0
By The Associated Press.

AUSTIN, Aug. S.-IOtaI gross re-
ceipts from tax collections for the
quarter ending juno 30, 1928. are ST.
$50, 900. S. II. Terrell, comptroller:
reported today. Total collections Of
taxes on the production Of crude. oil
for the current quarter amounted to
81. 100000, be said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
YOUTH DENIED BAIL
IN FATHERS DEATH
By the Associated Press.

ALLISON, Iowa, Aug. S.-Accused
of killing his father, r. p. Wander,
WORT, minister OF Parkersburg,
Iowa. Thursday night. Warren Van'
dervoort. II, today is held here with.
out bond, charged with first degree
murder.
His mother, who, according TO the
confession he wrote in his cell, ne also
shot, is seriously wounded and In
local hospital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
COWBOY WITH STOLEN
SADDLE SOUGHT IN S.A.

: San Antonio police were asked Sat
urday 10 be on the alert for a cowboy
Who is believed TO be headed this way
Kith a valuable saddle belonging to
James Brook of Brady.
The COW puneher disappeared stimuli
6neously with the saddle, according TO
Die information.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
VOLCANO OMETEPE
IN VIOLENT ERUPTION
BY the Associated Press.

MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Aug. g.
The double volcano Of Ometepe, on
Ometepe Island in Lake Nicaragua,
has burst into violent eruption from
both its peaks. Large quantities Of
dense smoke and ashes are being
thrown out, spreading ruin TO nearby
plantations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
RULES:

RULES:
Three classes and und to IL inclusive;
first second and third an three classes
Of automobile for best home made scooter
Pushmobe and UNDER IL to IA in
cusiye Prizes both driver and puhe for
all three classes Prize to be announced
made pushmobile.
least three wheels and method OF
comoion except pushe push driver must be
age class
All be in hands Of the editor by p m
Friday made number will be assigned each
scooter pushmobe which painted the scooter
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08

in connection with the plant and about
$50 gallons Of mash seized.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-08
BIG LIQUOR STILL
CAPTURED NEAR S.A.

CONTINUED From Page 0ne.)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
PROGRAM UPON
WAGNER is TO
BE BROADCAST
Times and Others to Coop
crate in Sunday After
noon Musical Treat.

There will be a treat on the air
Sunday at 3 p m.
So tune in on WFBM. Merchants
Heat and Light Company.
In connection with The Indian
apolis Times, Ona B. Talbot, the
Heron Art Institute, prominent To-
cal musicians, and the Merchants
Heat and Light Company, an illus
trated Wagnerian program will be
broadcast fro mthe art institute. be-
ginning at 3 p. m, Sunday.
This is done practically on the
eve of the Wagner concert to be
given by Walter Damroach and the
New York Symphony, Monday
night at the Murat under the direc-
ton Of Ona B. Talbot.
Sunday afternoon, The Times will
do the broadcasting of the illustrated
talk on Wagner. Mrs. Lenora
Coffin of the musical appreciation
department Of the city schools, will
talk on Wagner and his works.
The themes will lbe illustrated by
Walter Flandorf, noted pianist, Mrs.
Lillian Adams Flickinger, singer,
and Edward La Shelle, bass
barytone.
Here is a splendid opportunity to
study Wagner. You can do 1t on the
air or attend in person at the Heron
Art Institute Sunday afternoon.
The concert is free at the institute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Paul Writes Long Epistles to the Corinthians
BY William e. Gilroy, ID. d.

The International Uniform Sunday
School Lesson for Oct. 8. Paul Writes to
the Corinthians Corinthians 1918
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

MOTION PICTURES
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

Lutheran Church. An organ recital
will be given in the evening by Miss
Pauline Roes, organist, and DR..
Davis will deliver a sermonette.
A native of Palestine, Andrew
Sudan, dressed in native garb, at
the Peoples Service" of the First
Evangelical Church. 7:45 p. M, will
speak briefly on THE Oriental View
of the Bible" preceding Edmond
Kerlin's sermon on "A Literary
Miracle"
This church celebrates, at the
service of morning worship, 10:40,
the SEVENTEEN anniversary of its
founding in Indianapolis. with an
anniversary sermon by Edmond Ker
lin on THE Historic Continuity of
the Church." Anniversary poem by
a former pastor. Special music and
decorations
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
NEW MINISTER
AT ST. PAUL M. e.

The Rev. Elmer Jones, former
pastor of First M. e. Church Of
Michigan City. Ind. has been as
signed to st. Paul M. e. Church Of
this city.
He was born in Marshall County
Indiana, and is a graduate Of Argos
High School, De PAW University
and Boston University. He has
been in the ministry for fifteen years.
He was stationed at Indiana Harbor
for seven years.
He has been pastor of the Michi-
gan City church for the past two
years. Rev. Jones has been one Of
the faculty of the Battle Ground
Epworth League Institute for num-
er Of years, and his work has been
outstanding with the young people
during all his ministerial career.
St. Paul Church has membership
Of about 1,400. The church building
is a large brick structure capable Of
taking care of a Sunday school Of
1 400 members.
Rev Jones will preach Sunday at
both services at st. Paul M. e.
Church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
CHURCH TO HOLD
ANNIVERSARY SUNDAY

The members Of the Beville Ave.
Evangelical Church formerly Grace
Mission), have for several weeks
been making preparations for the
celebration Of the twenty-f1fth an
niversary Of the founding of their
church.
The event will be observed Sun
day. Tuesday has been set aside
as Rally and Anniversary day COM
memorative of this notable begin
ming a quarter of a century ago.
DR.. G. B. Kimmel of Naperville,
Ill, the original founder of Grace
Mission, minister we'll known to
many Indianapolis people, will be
the speaker Of that day at three big
services. The evening service will
mark the beginning Of series Of re-
vivai meetings which will continue
for two weeks.
Decorators and other workmen
have been actively at work on the
church property for three weeks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

luton, or denunciation of evolution.
Not creed.
Not even faith or hope.
But love.
Now abideth faith, hope and love,
these three; but the greatest of these
is love-"
If Christians everywhere had
taken Paul in earnest and had de-
termined that whatever might come
they would not fail in love one to
another there would be in the world
great deal more of both faith and
hope than there is today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
SAVAGE WILL
BEGIN SPECIAL
SERIES SUNDAY
All Souls Unitarian Church
Is Ready for Week of
Services.

7N Sunday night at All Souls
J Unitarian Church, the Rev.
IL Maxwell Savage of Worces-
ter, Mass, will begin a series OF
talks on "Unitarianism."
DR.. Savage will talk each night
next week with the exception OF
Saturday night. His first subject on
Sunday night will be How Has the
Changed Universe Changed Re-
ligton?"
DR.. Frank s. G. Wicks, pastor, in
announcing the series In the
Unitarian Bulletin, gives the follow
ing data:
The stage is all set for the series
Of meetings to be held in the church
for a week beginning next Sunday
evening.
DR.. Savage will conduct the
service next Sunday morning and
preach in the evening. The morning
address will be given by DR.. Wicks,
finishing his course on the Religion
of an Evolutionist." the subject of
this address being, "As We See
Morals in the Light of Evolution"
Most Of all is this series Of meet.
lngs call to the men Of the church
to take the lead in this enterprise.
That it Is possible to hold such meet
ings In various places Is due to the
fact that we have an active organiza-
ton Of men In our denomination.
The growing consciousness Of our
men Of their responsibility in the
possible the organization Of the
Unitarian Laymen's League, and
through 1t the holding Of these meet
ings.
Such an activity on the part of
our churches is most vital at this
time when we are given the op-
portunity Of being the leaders in the
crisis which is now at hand.
The services on Monday and
Thursday evenings will be broad
cast.
Every afternoon opportunity will
with DR.. Savage for those who have
matters which they wish to discuss
In private
At every evening service oppor-
tunity will be given for the answer
ing of written questions, special
cards for which will be available at
the meetings.
A parish dinner will be served
by the alliance next Monday eve
ming at $50, when there will be an
opportunity Of meeting DR.. Saw
age. The burden resting upon our
women will be lightened If reserva-
lions are made with Mrs. Allen at
once. Call in the morning, Main
1901. Plates, 80 cents.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17
Little Theatre

Miss Elizabeth Bogert Soho.
field will play the part OF
Nettie, in "Minick." the initial
production of the Little Theatre
Society of Indiana. for the
1925-1926 season. The Little
Theatre will present "Minick,"
twice next week, on Thursday
night, Oct. % and on Friday
night. at the Masonic Temple.
Other players who appear In
the cast are: Bess Sanders.
Elizabeth Bogert Schofield,
Lula Kanagy. Brice McQuillan,
George HIGHWAY, Howard
Curtis. Mary Ramdsel, Ruth
McInnes Todd. Fransworth
Wright, Mrs. George G. Fin.
frock, Mrs. Dick Richards. Mrs.
Martha Higgins and Marion
Levy.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

Editor Of The Congregationalist
AUL, as we have seen, spent
III a much longer period at Cor
~ NTH than at most of the
places that he visited He was there
for a year and a half at one time.
This probably accounts for the
fact that his longest epistles are ad-
dressed to these Christians at Cor
NTH. In some respects also these
are the most intimate and selfreveal-
ing of Pauls epistles. Certainly they
bring before us in the most vivid
way the condition and problems in
the early Christian Church.
There Is deep value in reading
these two epistles through at one
time If any one desires to get the
full setting and to understand any
portion. This beautiful chapter that
constitutes our lesson is a eulogy Of
love that needs no expounding.
1t is simplicity itself in the clear
ness of it's analysis and it's empha-
sis upon the meaning of love. All
that has been needed is a proper
rendering for our modern day Of
the Greek word for which the au-
thorized version uses charity"
With the substitution Of love"
the meaning is clear enough for all
who would put it into practice.
A Literary Gem
1t is perhaps the greatest thing
that Paul wrote-and that is saying
great deal. 1t stands as one of
the worlds noblest literary gems, as
we'll as one Of the most concrete and
powerful of all practical definitions
of religion.
It's place in letter in which Paul
is writing to those who are in dis
sension about various matters, and
among whom evil habits and
practices have developed, is signi-
ficant.
Where is there a truer way out of
dissension than the way of love?
What can be a greater anchorage
to the soul against questionable
practices and evil habits than the
vision Of love?
what harm Is there in it?" we
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-17

during which time Sunday school
and other church services have been
held in a nearby building. The
decorations back of the pulpit are
the special design and execution Of
Paul Hadley.
Every one who can come, and par
ticularly all old members, are in.
vited to attend this occasion. Serv-
ices will be held at 10 a. m. and 2:30
and 1880 p. m.