davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
MAIL CARRIER INJURED
Auto Struck by Interurban--Both
Jaws Broken.

BIZ Times sDsctaI
SEYMOUR, Ind, March "a
George oliver Shank. city mail
carrier. is in the Schneck Memorial
Hospital here with both jaws
broken and other injuries and his
automobile Is wrecked as result OF
collision with an Interstate Public
Service traction car. Shank was
thrown clear OF the automobile and
landed on top Of the auto scat at
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Tank WAGON Prices

mot Including &c State taxi
and S1 ESz E g. ES csEss is ss sSst
1920: Silver. Flash. 22c: Target, 1926:
81 55aop sed ls2c crys Ws,, Per sic Sinclair
Light. Ib,5c: Perfection. 1910: Bright
LIZA pr razc s1sssi, d asas 1850;
NJ. q P 22.bc: Standolind Cleaners. % &c.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Marriage Licenses

:. William G. Roberts 10. N. Oriental.
Mary Mary d. ssoree. 10. 10 N. Oriental house.
Rupsrt Gordon, Al. 1885 Cornell. la
6orer Vallie Hilliard. 90 1888 Cornell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Prices on Coal

AnthEacite,. $3.50 toni. coke. $40;
lump 7SP; p2fahontas mine rpr, ,$7';
s1 i sgs &.a54 ! w, f Indiana m mins run run
- 20 p BIO tTneeline zoe tor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
IEADINGSTOCKS
GAIN ON OPENING
AT WALL STREET
Speculative Sentiment Gets
Encouragement at Start
Of Dealings.
Average Stock Prices

Average price of twenty industrial
OF twenty rails was 95.66, off 1859.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
CORN AND WHEAT
OPENINGS WEAK
Futures Are Lower al Start
Of Trading,
BULLETIN

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, March 24.-Grain
futures closed decidedly lower
at the local Board of Trade
today. May wheat was Az
points lower than Mondays
close.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Local Wagon Wheat

'9s'ifGssP' ' s ssa ss.s sss o gss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
WATER STILL IS
HIGH AT GRIFFIN

Continued From Page y
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Shippers Forecast
In all directions above freezing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24

Local Bank CIearings
Bank elearings Tuesday were So SOL 900
Bank debts amounted TO S5555,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-24
Chicago Grain Table

CHICAGO. March 24--Carlot reccip
we're: wheat. 34 cotn. 1872; oats. So; ny
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
CRUIKSHANK-CREAVY
TEAM SURVIVES BAD
LUCK TO WIN MATCH

OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov. "a
missed two-foot putt nearly cost
Bobby Cruickshank and Bill Creavy,
Oklahoma City golf professionals. their
match game Sunday with Ed Dudley
Of Joplin and Harry Cooper of Dallas.
As it was, the match was square at
the sixty-seventh hold and it was nee
essary to play an extra five holes for
the Oklahomans to win. two up.
Cruickshank missed the putt ut the
Both hole. He had been playing sem
satiOnal game and had used only 60
strokes to reach this stage. While
an immense gallery held its breath
the whimsical ball approached the cup.
rolled tentatively around its rim, and
then away.
The match was declared by spec
tators TO be the most closely con
tested of any that has been played in
Oklahoma City. At no time was
either team more than two holes Ia
the good. In spite of the closeness OF
the play, the Oklahomans had much
better medal score than the visitors.
Cruickshank's medal score was AS
Creavy's 100, Cooper's 1G0 and Dud-
ley's 162.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Don Q Thrills
Rialto Audiences

Douglas Fairbanks in Don ., Son
of Zorro" Notable critics OF the
country touted it great picture.
And San Antonio motion picture
fans agree with them judging from the
current conversation of show-gocrs
who have been fortunate enough to OBJ
tain seats in the Rialto during the
films first few days showing. The
Rialto managcrship is making every
effort to have San Antonians see
what the critics praised so highly.
The picture is sequel to The
Mark of Zorro" which ranks among
Fairbanks best productions. A scene
from the older film is shown in
don o.
In keeping with the usual pictures
of the inimitable Doug. Don Q" is
filled with action. thrills. romance and
intrigue while the athletic perform
ance of the hero causes no end of
laughter.
The story is played with Old Spain
as a background. Don Q, the son of
Zorro. armed with only a whip. fights
himself out of many tight places and
wins beautiful bride.
An added thrill to the picture IS
Fairbanks doubling in certain seems,
playing Don Q and his father, Zorro,
in both parts displaying master
workmanship.
Ernest Hauser, directing the Rialto
orchestra, is playing an especially
prepared score which adds materially
to the entertainment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
"The White Desert
Is Film of Outdoors

"Thc White DESERT the weeks
attraction at the Princess, is beau
tiful living drama that provides thrills
a-plenty in addition to good dramatic
Spectacles. 1t was filmed high in the
Colorado Rockies by Reginald Barker.
Blended into the out-of-doors drama
are scenes of beauty. astsstretches of
snow. sweeping billiards. and wind
torn peaks.
The story deals with the plight of
members of railroad construction
camp, building a tunnel through the
mountains. Their camp and food sup
plies are swept away by an avalanche.
In the face of terrific blizzard the
hardy men fight their way back to
civilization.
Claire Windsor and Pat O'Malley
carry the leading roles.
Gala Cop" Christie comedy
augments the feature picture, while
Il Princess Ncwsreel and John Metz
at the organ add to the good pro-
gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
"The Dark Angel
Showing at Palace

Interspersed with several scenes
that relieve the tcnsity of heavy
drama, 'Thc Dark Angel at the Pal
ace is considered an outstanding pic
ture in its class.
Taken from the stage play of the
same name. the film version of THE
Dark Angel is said to be even more
fascinating than the legitimate play.
Captivating as a drama. novelty in
sertions breaking the strain so well
balance the film as to make it interest
ing.
As a self-sacrificing soldier who
would rather give up his sweetheart
than ask her to. share in his misfor-
tune, Ronald COlman. the leading man,
is seen at his best. The famous Hun
garian beauty, Wilma Banky, appears
opposite.
The supporting cast is one Of not
able dimensions and includes such
well known names as Wyn( lam
Standing, Helen Jerome Eddy and
others.
Featuring the prologue is "The Last
Rose of Summer" sung by Jeanette
Levytansky. 1t is taken from d
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
AMASA CLARK
H0N0RED
BY VETS
Bandera County Pioneer
to Be Made Member
Of Organization.

Amasa Clark, 100 years ole, Of Ban
dera, who helped storm Chapultepec
under General Scott, will be made an
honorary lite member of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars within a few days,
following instructions from the nation
al office that he be so honored.
Mr.. Clark, who celebrated his
Tooth birthday at Bandera on Sept
TENDER 3, will be brought TO San An
tonic in a special car sent by the
Second Division. and following tho
ceremonies at the Gunter Hotel. he
will be taken to the rodeo at Fort
Sam Houston as a guest of honor of
the division.
Dan +. Conner. state commander Of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
have charge of ceremonies and n coiu-
mittee from Sam Houston Post, No.
76, composed of w. c. Moore. depart
ment quartermaster G. Strombergsr
and Mr.. Conner, are arranging the
program.
William 3. Krempkau. secretary Of
the Freighters' Association, received
notice that Mr.. Clark can make the
trip easily if the weather is good and
Mr.. Clark's son-in-law, Lieutenant
John Hill, will 20 to get him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Reviewer Likes
Acrobatic Act

A bit of seriousness here, consider
able comedy there, with song, music
and dance tempered by flying aero
battles of n rare type-the melange
makes a good show at the Majestic
this week.
But if the other four vaudeville
acts were as far ahead OF rivals IN
their classes as the Three Lordens are
superior to other acrobats appearing
on the variety stage, then one could
say in truth, "it's the best show OF
them ALL"
For the Three Lordens, in the open
or, present the best trapezc and aero
batic act seen on the local Majestic
stage in many moons, and this re-
viewer has been looking them over
for the last two years. Their stunts
on the trapeze and the bouncing net
are little short of marvellous, viewed
from the layman's eyes. Miss Lorden
adds an artistic touch with some
clever dancing.
Praise from the Lordcns need not
detract from that given the other acts,
for all are good this week-and that S
no press agent gossip.
The headliners, Glen and Richards,
in 1.-The Test" have one of the most
pretentious acts staged here in some
time. There are Is persons in the act
including the company's own orches-
ira. The act steps along with a series
of song and dance specialties and mu-
steal turns. Monk Watson and Flor
ence Barry are also featured with
Glenn and Richards. This quartet
peps up the proceedings with its rapid
fire entertainment --.-
Florence Tempest and Homer Dick
inson have an act packed with pretty
music and songs and smart conversa-
t;onal humor. Dickinson draws many
laughs from his hearers with his al
most continuous line of comedy quips.
A pianist who accompanies them takes
curtain call, to Dickinson's delight
and his own discontinue.
Robert Hodge, native Texan, comes
here after 10 years absence and makes
a decided hit in his skit, -Four p. NJ"
1t is an act of humorous lines in
which Hodge does a character part,
supported by two juveniles.
Hamilton and Bucher. a singing,
chatting team of damscls, captured
their audience Sunday with catchy
music and applause-fetching songs
Both are clever singers with good
voices.
Tom Mix, favoffte movie actor of
all boys-and of grown-ups. if they
would admit it's starred in the fea-
turc picture, THE Everlasting Wits
per-" Pretty Alice Calhoun plays
opposite him. The wonder horse,
Tony, gets in some good stunts in his
fight with the coyotes.
Acsop's Fables and special musical
comedy complete an entertaining bill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
INDIAN MAIDEN
SACRIFICED
BY MANIAC

EUREKA, Cal, Nov. 2.-tP)-Thc
theory that Carmen Wagner, 1S-year-
old girl found murdered near here re-
Gently, may have been killed in &C.
cordance with sacrificial rites of an
ancient Indian tribe by descendant
of the tribe, was advanced by DIR. +. o.
Heinrich, Berkeley criminologist, who
returned to Eureka after visiting the
place where her body was found
buried.
About 300 yards away. DR.. Heinrich
said he had founo an ancient altar
where the girl may have been sacri-
feed by the person who first shot and
killed Miss Wagner's companion,
Henry Sweet.
st is possible that a descendant of
the Indians in the vicinity was VIC
tim of bareback to the old re-
ligious beliefs of shis forefathers and
he may have conceived the idea Of
sacrificing young woman on the
moss-covered altar" the criminologist
said.
DIR. Heinrich said that his theory
had been strengthened by the fact that
growth on the trees at the altar had
recently been disturbed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Harold Lloyd
in College Comedy

Father was right in his predictions
for Harold Lloyd. playing in "The
Freshman" at the Empire this week,
Father predicted when Harold Lamb
as he is called, went off to college
he would either break his heart OF
his neck"-hc nearly did both.
Harold becomes the school goat in
his efforts to become college hero
He reads books and attempts in every
manner to be n good fellow with heart.
breaking results.
He is continually banded about by
the other students. all save the little
girl behind the cigar counter. That's
different.
After trying efforts to make the
football team he is made waterboy CT
the squad. Enjoying his Ignorance
he believes he has made the team, and
when all the substitutes are knocked
out Harold displays a lot of stuff
that heroes are made from.
Bassctt's Band offers an unusually
neat program this week. They reveal
Il scene in franternity club room
and go about the business of music
making in an unusually pleasing man
ner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
AID SANTEL ALMOST
BEATEN BY HEAVIER
RIVAL AT VICTORIA

VICTORIA, Tex. Nov. 2.-Ad
Santel, Electromagnetic champion OF
the world, was almost defeated at
Hauschild's Opera House here in o
wrestling match with Olaf Mickaloff.
claiming TO be the heavyweight cham
pion Of Russia.
Snntel won the first and only fall
after n furious encounter lasting an
hour and nineteen minutes when he
fastened n wristlock on Mickaloff and
sprained his opponents arm. Mick.
aloffs wrist soon swelled to twice its
normal size, making it impossible for
him TO continue the bout.
Mickaloff was the aggressor
throughout the match and only San
tells wonderful ability to take punish.
mcnt saved him from defeat. Out
weighed by fully % pounds. the cham
MON remained on the defensive and
when the opportunity finally present
cd Itself he acted so quickly that the
Russian was completely thrown off
his guard and made an awkward
lrngc while in Santels vice-like grip
that caused his injury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02

A diversified bill. at the Majestic,
drama at the Palace, comedy Mt the
Empire, excitement at the Princess,
action at the Rialto and good enter
tainment at the Plaza and Royal, San
Antonio show patrons are in for an
excellent week of diversion at local
theaters.
Song and dance numbers of Glenn
and Richards, headliners and an
acrobatic stunt act by the Three Lor-
dens at the Majestic delighted Sunday
audiences.
The Dark Angel" at the Palace
is drama Of quality featuring Ron
aid Colman.
Harold Lloyd at the Empire. is
enough, not to mention the musical
skit of Bassett's orchestra that adds
materially TO the bill.
To those who have not seen. Doug.
las Fairbanks in Don q. Son OF
Zorro at the Ralto, it will be well
worth their while to postpone other
engagements for the opportunity.
A drama of the most thrilling ma
ture crammed full of interest is THE
White Desert playing for the week
at the Princess.
Musical comedy fans are sure to
enjoy "The Bandit" at the Royal. 1t
is supplemented by Jack Hoxie IN
The Western '.,'allop."
Feet of Clay" Cecil DeMille
production, Changing Husbands,
with Raymond Griffithe and Tom
Meighan in the Alaskan" will play
for a second city run at the Plaza
during the week.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
TRYON STILL SHOWS
WAY TO SCORERS IN
EASTERN FOOTBALL

NEW YORK, Nov. For the
sixth consecutive week. Eddie Tryon.
the Colgate captain, leads the East
in the matter of individual scoring
on the intercollegiate gridiron.
Against the Michigan Aggies Satur-
day, the Maroon leader was held to
two points in kicks after touchdown
but he is still twelve points ahead Of
his nearest rival. Lane of Dartmouth,
who has scored as points.
Lane leads the East in the matter of
touchdowns scored with 13, one more
than Tryon, but the Colgate ace has
the edge, owing to his kicking ability.
Tryon is tied with Graham of Ford
ham in kicking goals after touch
downs with Is.
Carr of Syracuse was held to one
point in the Penn State game Sat
urday but he still holds third place
with a margin of three points over
Woerner Of Fordham. who is fourth
with 81 points. Borell of Muhlenberg
and Oberlander of Dartmouth are
fifth, each with 60 points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
RAILROAD WANTS
TO BUILD SUBWAY

Officials of the I-.G. y. railway
still believe it necessary to build n
subway under its tracks on Ell Paso
street.
The railroad, in a petition received
by Paul L. Steffler. commissioner of
streets, Monday, figures that it will
cost the city approximately $4,000.
In turn the railway company is
willing to spend approximately SOL
900.
Mr.. Steffler is Of the opinion that
drainage conditions will not permit
the erection of the pass.
Mayor John w. Tobin said that no
subway will be built "if it is going
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
CHINESE STRIKERS
SEIZE FRENCHMAN

CANTON, Nov. 2.--CP)-The Can
ton strikers are continuing their tao
tics of molesting foreigners who leave
or enter Shameen. the foreign settle
ment, with parcels and foodstuffs. A
saulted by pickets outside the gates of
the French concession and forcibly
taken to the headquarters of the
strikers. but was released as a result
of n strong protest by the French
consul.
1t is reported that force of anti
red troops is rapidly approaching
Canton.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. ~: clear: less
than ten-mile wind from tho northwest:
lowest temperature in last "a hours, 40;
highest, 4s.
Kansas City: Temperature. IS: clear:
less than ten-mlle wind from the south (;
lowest temperature in last "a hours. 80:
highest, &c.
New York; Temperature. a.: cloudy;
less than ten-mile wind from the north
east: lowest temperature in last "a hours.
IS: highest. so.
st. Louis: Temperature, 80: foggy; less
than ten-mlle wind from the north; low
est temperature in last "a hours. 50;
highest. 40.
Washington; Temperature. a.; raining
less than ten-mile wind from the north
east; lowest temperature In last "a hours,
40; highest, So
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
oilers SEE $4,000
VANISH IN FLAMES

Watchers at the Bexar court
house stood idly h. Monday and
watched $4,000 go up in smoke.
Not hand was raised, not a voice
protested as the flames slowly licked
their way over the fortune.
Judge Augustus J. McCloskey, the
county commissioners and Walter \.
Kendall, county auditor, were there.
But they made no effort to extinguish
the flames.
Just $4,000 of the special road
bonds of 1919 we're retiring" Judge
McCloskey explained.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
S. A. HUMANE SOCIETY
ASKS DENTISTS AID

Perhaps there's a dentist who is
unable to give his one-tenth because
his practice is limited.
The San Antonio Child Protective
and Humane Society is DESTROYS Of
showing him how to do his share of
charitable work.
Several children in the custody of
the society need dental attention, >
Miss Lucy G.. Smithers, secretary,
said Monday.
The charitable dentist can report
to her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
Musical Comedy
Draws Crowds

Musical comedy, The Bandit" and
the feature film attraction featuring
Jack Hoxie in THE Western Wal
lop" are vieing ror honors at the
Royal this week.
THE Western Wallop" deals with
the story of a man who went TO a
cattle ranch to live down the disgrace
of penitcntiary sentence. Many
complications, and misunderstanding
make the picture neart touching and
entertaining.
Sam Smylie rs red headed Irish
cop and Gennie Kirkland as "wop"
is Producer V. Il. Siner's leading at
fractions this week at the Royal Fol-
lies Company.
A Hal Roach comedy and n Grant
land Rice spotlight complete the pro-
gram.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN. Nov. 2.-GP-Chartered:
Property owners Cooperative Sales
and Exchange System. san Antonio; cap
itI: stock. $1,000. Incorporators: Greg
DRY T. Brewer. Joseph A. Graham and
A. NJ. Nicholson.
J. 4. Williams Company, Inc. Coan),
FL Paso' capital stock. $4,000. Incor-
norators: J. +. williams. H. s. Potter
and Il. L. Kinds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
eject of Clay"
Returns to S. A.

Cecil De Miles Feet OF Clay"
returned to San Antonio Saturday for
three-day run at the Plaza. 1t
played at the Empire several months
ago. but the reshowing at the Plaza
Sunday was well received.
1t will give way Tuesday to
Changing Husbands" featuring Ray
mond Griffith and Leatrice Joy.
Friday and Saturday "The Alas
KAN" Tom Meighan's Interpretation
of The Alaskan" a story of the Far
North, will hold sway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night and Tuesday. partly cloudy; warm
er Tuesday; lowest temperature about Sc
degrees; light to moderate easterly
winds.
East Texas: Monday night, partly
cloudy. except rain on the coast: warmer
Monday night in northwest portion;
warmer Tuesday except in southeast por-
ton: light to fresh easterly winds on the
coast.
West Texas: Monday night and Tues
day. generally fair; warmer Monday
night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
FANS ACCEPTING dope"
WITH REVERSE ENGLISH

a follower in frankness, but appar-
emily not in successful manipulation
of pessimism as psychological We
hicle to victory. Sportdom, refusing
to believe and cherishing faith in
Rockne magic looked for Notre Dame
victory and went away disappointed.
Then came another bolt of pessim-
ism-a shaft which has split the
Eastern gridiron dope pail in half and
spilled a stream of jolting figures
which turned the Atlantic gridiron
campaign into n dope swamp. The
new disciple Of gloom, Coach John
]. McEwan Of Army, has reaped the
seed of sorrow as Rockne reaped.
IL think Yale has an excellent
chance to beat u.s." was the mid-week
forecast of the West Point mentor.
And Yale fulfilled his prediction. The
Cadets were stampeded even as they
had routed Notre Dame two weeks
before.
CAN'T BELIEVE DOPE.
The wave of pessimism extended
last week even to pugilism, gripping
a onc-sided heavyweight fight between
Harry Wills and Floyd johnson in
Newark. N. j., at cost of few
thousand dollars to some 10000
spectators who paid to See the fore
cast of metropolitan fistic critics full
filled in one-round knockout vic
tory fro the negro.
Column upon column of pcssimism
was written by experts who could see
nothing but quick and decisive~defeat
80 Vnh D,,t he, ha1
so many reversels that New Jersey
proved willing t, pay for first hand
evidence. The Western heavyweight,
admitted by all close students of the
ring game to have passed from con-
tending position before the compelling
fists of Jess Willard and Jack
Renault, proved an even easier vic
tim for Wills than the forecasts of
the metropolitan press had pictured.
Two minutes and two seconds of
Wills were enough to send the Pa
cific Coast farmer back to his pillow.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-02
PARENT TEACHERS
CLUB WILL ELECT

The election of officers will be the
outstanding business transacted by the
Parent-Teachers Association of the
Riverside School at a called meeting
Tuesday. The meeting will take place
at the home Of Mrs. A. c. Hart, pa
Chicago Boulevard.