davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
CRASH SURVIVOR
0UIZZES HEINEN
TO CLEAR CHIEF
Naval Bureau to Probe
Removal of 10 Safe
ty Valves
by United Press Leased Wire

BY United Press Leased Wire
LAKEHURST, N. j., Oct. 1.-The
trial Of wits between Captain Anton
Heinen, who places the blame for
the crash Of the dirigible Shenan-
doah upon the officers Of the ship
and the survivors who seek to clear
their dead commander, Zachary
Lansdowne, continued with the re-
sumption of the hearing by the ma
~ court of inquiry here today.
Lieutenant Commander Charles f.
Rosendahl, senior surviving officer
of the dirigible, speaking for all the
survivors sought to eliait from
Heinen statements tending to sus-
tain the Judgment of the Shenan-
doah S officers. But Heinen, with
terse promptness, turned every
thrust. The dirigible expert was
questioned at length technically on
wind, weather and navigation. Then
Rosendahl snapped:
. Do YOU believe there is any
other airship pilot in America be-
side yourself who could have saved
the Shenandoah -
There are many Heinen re
piled calmly. Lansdowne among
them
Held in Highest Esteem
What is you opinion of him as
an airship pilotl''
Ny opinion was and is of the
highest. -
Captain Foley, the judge ad-
vocate, said before court convened
today that i'll view of Heinen s
statements that removal of the
valves caused the ships destruc-
tion, the court, in executive session,
had decided that the naval bureau
of aeronautics, which approved the
removal, had become an interested
party.
Commander Sidney NJ. Kraus was
designated as counsel for the bu-
reau involved.
Discloses Informant
Ben jamin o. Hereth, aviation
chief machinist S mate, was reveal
ed by Captain Heinen as the surviv-
or who told him he knew why the
'PiN hstHttOdh was lOsb anu NloSt
name he refused to devulge yester-
day. The name of the man. who told
Heinen that removal of the ten
safety valves chad been opposed
all along was also revealed when
Admiral Jones reminded the witness
that he had taken an oath to tell
the whole truth. He said the man
was James Woerke, draughtsman, q
civilian employe at the hangar.
Similarly, Heinen was asked to
name members of the crew who he
said yesterday were afraid to fly in
Shenandoah because of the removal
of valves. 1t proved. however, that
the individuals he had in mind
were not actually members of the
crew at the time of the flight.
Heinen closed his testimony with
n tribute to the airship pilots in
the United States navy, saving that
in all his experience he had never
seen more highly qualified group
of men.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
INDIAN PROGRAM
AT OPENING OF
RIVERSIDE FAIR
By United Press Leased Wire

RIVERSIDE, Calf, Oct. l.-Thc
l4th annual Riverside county fair,
declared to be one of the finest
ever presented in the southland, was
featured today by 900 Indians who
presented spectacular program.
a football game between the
Sherman and Phoenix Indian
schools for the southwest champion
ship was on the schedule for the
afternoon.
The fair, with'a record number of
industrial, agricultural aud live
stock exhibits, will coiTinue for n
week.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
NEW SET OF AMERICAN
PROPOSALS SUBMITTED

WASHINGTON, Oct. IA new
set OF American proposals for fund
ing the S4,2oC, 100000 French debt
to the United States were submitted
to the French dets mission today
when the two debt bodies resumed
negotiations in joint session.
With only - hours left in which
to effect a settlement if Finance
Minister Cailaux adheres to his
plans to depart for France tomor-
row, the French commissioners took
the new propositions which were
CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
MODESTO MAYOR TO
FACE DAMAGE SUIT
NY United Press Leased Wire

NY United Press Leased Wire
MODESTO, Oct. l. Faring .
damarc suit Of $4,000 for false ar
rcst, Mavor Sol T. Elias and NJ.
Harris. Modesto elothier. left ves-
tcrdav for Long Reach where The
trial will take place. The suit is
brought hv Lucy Cassidy Of Long
Beach. who was arrested BY mis-.
take when Modesto sh0pliftor
was being sought.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
OFFICERS HESITATE TO
EXPRESS VIEWS FREELY

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1.-Many
navy officers are reluctant to ex-
press their opinion on aviation be-
fore 4 board of inquiry, Lieutenant
Commander r. R. Paunack, attach
ed to the naval bureau of aeronau-
tics. told the president s special air
craft board today.
Paunack s statement came in re-
ply 70 questions by Senator Bing-
ham. Republican, Connecticut, board
member.
"Do YOU know of any pilots who
fear to come before an investigating
board and express their views on
aviation9' Bingham asked.
eyes, Pannack replied after
short deliberation.
Bingham did not question Pan
mack further along this line
Paunick described the present
naval aviation system rs virtually
unsuccessful and advocated crea-
tion of separate air corps for the
navy 81
Could Have Sunk Pronto
Bartlett. who commanded the nav
al air force during the 1921 bomb
ing tests, said the two obsolete bat
tlcships could have been sunk inn
mediately, were it. not for orders in
force.
"The impression has been given =
he said. "that ii took the air force
a long time to sink the Osfriesland
and the Frankfor but that is in
correct and unfounded.
'The tests were carried on first
with small bombs aud then employ
ing larger ones They were carried
on for the purnose of determining
thc effects Of all sizes of bombs on
ships
"'We could have sunk these ships
almost immediately had we hee-
permitted to do so.''
Lieutenant Commander John
Small, attached to the scouting
fleet, was called after Bartlett end
cd He also advocated creation of
a separate air cotls for the navy.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
NATIONAL
At PHILADELPHIA

At Philadelphia
Brooklyn 030 600 ll0-5 II Q
Philadelphia 3Ol 600 l1x-6 l2 9
Erhardt and Taylor; Ring and
Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01
AMERICAN
At Boston

At Boston
Washington 100 600 000-1 : 2
Boston 200 00l 00X-3 8 .
Thomas and Tate; Wingfield and
Bischoff.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

AboveBtain the
21 is $50 feet ngandpossesses the
of
BeowThe
eating
Of the Angeles
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

Continued on page three.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-10-01

CONTINUED ON Page y,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
How Long Have You Beer
Parked?

is no 40-minute ordinance when
life decides to park
But, oh Pal, there's a terrible pen
atty for such parking.
GQn still don't understand why i
accuse you of parking, do you?
Well, here's what | mean.
An automobile goes ahead by OK
plosions Of gas in the cylinders.
A human goes ahead by explosions
of thought above the ears.
HOW OFTEN DO YOU DET0N-
ATE IN THAT PARTICULAR
CHAMBER?
You landed in life with a ready
made set of features.
You landed in life with a ready
made set of ideas.
Your mother and father and the
long line of people from whom you
came arranged your likes and dislikcs,
your tastes and talents.
They gave you, religion-a place
in society-a liking for blondcs-a
prejudice against bruncttcS-a leaning
toward n political party and possibly
an instructive distaste for communists.
On the day you moved into the
skin they chose for you, you moved
into the psychology they chose for
you.
HAVE YOU EVER MOVED
SINCE?
Have you ever rcbcllcd and struck
out for yourself?
Have you ever analysed your equip
mcnt and substituted new for old?
Have you ever turned in that old
fashioned gear for this-ycar's
model?
Have you ever left that line of
sleek. respectable. parked personality
and gone adventuring. risking the de-
tours, and rocky places and Drawing
the scorching suns and sudden
storms?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
By ELSIE ROBINSON

What do you know of deserts where
sickness and pomp is stripped from
your bones and your soul, like so
much soddcn suet, and you face the
God that made you. naked?
What do you know Of the mountain
top and the starlcss silence where a
soul is born again?
What do you know of pounding
mile upon mile in duSt-dimmed service
to your fellow man?
WHAT DO YOU KNOW OF
GLORY AND AGONY, OF PERIL
AND REWARD, OF REALLY LIV-
ING?
HOW LONG HAVE YOU BEEN
PARKED?
WHAT WILL YOU SAY WHEN
THE GREAT OFFICIAL COMES
AROUND AND ASKS YOU WHY
YOU NEVER LEFT YOUR STA
TIO\?
Copyright, 1898, King Features Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Fashionable Fads

Prodigals and pctticoats always re-
turn, if one only gives them time
enough. Away long while, the pet
ticoat has returned in all of its glory
and is chosen to exactly match the
color Of the frOck with which It Is
worn. Incidentally, such frock has
tho bclted waistline, new silhouette
accounts for the reinstating of an UNI
dcrgarment that has, for the last few
years, been replaced by the straight
line slip. The new pctticoats, of crepe
dc chine or tub silk, are trimmed with
trills Of dainty lace, bands of ribbon
or are embroidered in various ways.
No longer a private affair-arc mi
lady's gartcrS, for she disports them
most nonchalantly. Many of these
beribboncd affairs are trimmed with
feather banding Of roscttcs. tiny silk
or ribbon flowers. lace pleatings while
others have sprays Of liUics-of-the-
valley, or large flower motifs at each
side.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

No matter bow well your refrigera-
tor is insulated. or how tightly its
doors close. or how good the circula-
ton OF air in it is, it will not give
you its best results if you do not
treat it right.
In making refrigerators with dur
able and certain insulation of cork,
mineral wool or flaxinun, the manu-
facturers have done their best. They
have studied air currents and perfect
cd them. Innings have been made
tight and certain. Hinges and hasps
have been made sure and tightly clos
ing.
1t is now up to ron. If you have
doubts about your rCfrigcratOrS per-
Torrance put a thermometer in it.
Take its temperature on upper and
lower shelves. A good refrigerator
ought TO give a temperature of around.
J3.57 degrees. The lower shelf,
where milk, butter and meat are kept,
can be kept as low rs 40 or 80 in
the best rCfrigcratOrs.
II you are guilty of any of the fol-
lowing acts you should not expect
satisfaction from your refrigerator.
III llOA hNfp e'hl wi 1T
the sun. Give it n chancc-the heat
which mcltS the ice SHOULD come from
the foods you wish cooled.
Do not stand with the refrigerator
door open while you plan a meal or
keep running to and from the refrig-
orator. with each thing needed for the
meal.
Hot foods should never go in the
refrigerator until they have cooled.
Foods should not be kept in the
ice chamber. This means opening the
ice box often. letting cold air out
and warm in, upsetting the circulation
Of the refrigerator and cutting off the
air from a large portion Of the ices
surface.
Another too common mistake is that
Of wrapping the ice vita paper. II
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
LISTEN, WORLD!

How long have you been parked?
No, / am not referring to the 40
minute ordinance which regulates your
Lizzie on the public boulevard.
How long have YOU, yourself, been
parked in the highway of life?
How long since you stepped on the
gas and shot ahead?
Have you ever shot ahead, Pal?
Or are you sQuatting where the
stork dropped you on your birthday?
Wait minute before you begin
to contradict.
StOp-think things over.
How much real progress have you
ever made under your own power?
Look yourself over.
You've a pretty fine chassis there.
Nice lines, fine modelling. classy finish.
But you deserve no credit for all
that.
Your father and mother handed you
that job ready-rhade and paid for the
upkecp.
And that is a fine motor you have
plenty of strength thcre-plenty of
potential pep
You could go n long way with that
motcn
You could climb tremendous grades,
you could cross far horizons and
achieve flaming visions.
Your life could 90 looming down
new trails, establishing new records,
carrying you on TO triumphant
achievement.
BUT. INSTEAD How LONG
Is IT SINCE YOU MOVED FROM
THAT PARKING PLACE?
Yes, l know it's a nice parking
place. Pal.
It's perfectly rCspectablc-you'rc
earning dividends while you squat
;herc.
The nnlicn WON'T got YOU for there
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
FOXY GRANDPA'S STORIES
The Marriage of Perseus and Andromeda.

wasn't it wonderful how PerscuS
rescued Andromcda from the terrible
monster unused Bobby, wishing, ]
am sure down in his little heart, that
I would 90 on with the story. And
he couldn't have done it if he hadn't
captured the head of the Medusa
either, could he?"
"He could NOT I agreed, land
he would have found other difficulties,
too, if be hadn't had that charming
souvenir"
What, Foxy Grandpa" asked
Bobby at once.
1T was like this. You remember
that after Pcrscus had killed the
monster and released the beautiful
princess Andromcda from the rock to
which she was chained. he lifted her
on his shoulder and flew off with her
to her father.
Back to the palace they went and
when the king saw his beautiful
daughter. he burst into sobs of JOY
and held her close to his breast.
There stood the brave Pcrseus
waiting for the king to speak to him.
Finally the king wiped his eyes and
turned to the hero and asked him
what he wished. He said he would
give Pcrscus anything in the world
which was in his power to give.
"Pcrseus answered him at once.
He said the thing he wanted more
than anything in the world was to
have Andromeda for his wife.
THE king gave his consent at once,
but then suddenly his expression
changed. He became very grave. be-
cause he remembered something which
he then told Perscus. He said that
Pcrscus was not the only man who
wanted to marry AndrOmeda-that
she had been promised in marriage
to the powerful Prince Phincus for
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Meditations of
a Wife
By Helen Rowland

An ounce of propinquity is worth
a pound of fascination and Q bushci
Of love letters.
A mans idea Of tanning a woman"
is TO shake all the star-dust out OF
her eyes and the illusions out Of her
mind-and then try to paste them
back in again.
1t takes the keen dramatic in
stinct of skilled actress, for a woman
to turn q man down with that st
Observation-Disclosures =! sG-
preston.
Every woman hopes % -eil niche"
in a mans life-bus the niche she
dreams of is a shrine, not a stop-gap
between two flirtations.
Real love is the safe and quiet bar
Dor which a man never seeks until
he has skirted the coast of adventure
marriage, the dry dock into which he
permits himself to be lowed, after
he is weary of seeing the world"
Nowadays. it takes a major opera
ton under heavy anaesthetic to get
a proposal of marriage or q few vows
of love out of n man.
The woman who goes up in the
air" like a Sky-rocket is the kind that
a man knows will always come down
quietly and harmlessly, after the fuss
and fizzle are over; it's the kind that
keeps a Maxim silencer on her temper
that frightens him.
A man around the house is some
thing like a hang-nail-if you don't
notice him, he gets sore," and both
crs you until you do.
Nothing so annoys a man as to have
a summer romance. like a summer
cold, hang on and on, way into the
autumn"
Copyright. 1925. King Features Syn. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
REFRIGERATOR CARE HINTS
BY HANNAH WING

may save ice, but it means a warm
moist food chamber and spoiled foods.
1t is always better to keep the ice
BOX filled. Frcqr ent deliveries are
better than too large ones, which
means a cool refrigerator one or two
days and warm onc while the ice
gets low or gives out entirely.
Keep Odorous foods on the top shell
next the ice chamber in the side iccr
and milk and butter on the bottom
shelf. And keep the refrigerator clean.
Wipe up spilled foods Immediately.
Use cool water and soda and keep the
chamber so clean that it doesn't need
heating up hot suds and n waste Of
ice. Take the drain pipe out and
scald it frequently, however.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

many years and that he was apt to
give PCrScuS great trouble.
This didn't worry Pcrscus very
much, because he considered that
Phincus wasn't very brave young
man if he had made no effort to save
his promised bride from the monster
which nearly did eat her up, as you
know"
Did they get married. Foxy Grand
pa?" asked Bobby, brCathlessly.
They did" I answered, land what
a great wedding feast they had.
"All went we'll at the wedding feast
for a while. There was great re-
joicing and everyone was very happy
over the marriage, when suddenly
there was clash of arms at the door.
"All of the noble guests looked up.
There, at the entrance to the banquet
hall, stood the powerful Prince
Phineus with an army-ready to carry
off the bride.
"Pcrseus didn't lose his head for d
moment. He remained perfectly calm
and Immediately took charge. He or
dcrcd everyone to close their eyes I'M
til he told them to open them again.
THE guests thought this strange
procedure, but they obeycd his COM
mand. Quickly. PcrScus took out the
head of the Medusa which he still
had with him, held it up quickly and
let Phincus and his army look upon
ii. Then he put the Mcdusa head
away and told everybody that they
could open their eyes again. And
what do you think had happened?
"Phineus and his soldiers were
turned into stone :"
And did they live happily ever
after" asked Bobby.
"I'll tell you that the next time"
Copyright, 1925. International Feature
Service, InC)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Big GameHuntingLures
Woman tOAfricanWilds

Modern woman can not be
held back from any undertaking,
no matter what the risks and
hardships involved are, once she
has fixed her will. More and
more woman is entering into
fields Of activity that have been
considered the prerogatives Of
man. And she is doing very
well, too.
The latest activity into which
woman has entered, is big game
hunting in Darkest Africa.
Miss Muriel Grant, 81, daugh.
ter OF Robert NJ. Grant, New
York banker. will accompany
her father on a big game hunt
in Africa, where she hopes to pit
her courage and craftsmanship
against a charging rhinoceros.
Miss Grant says she will miss
the comforts Of her home but
that the thrills will be worth
the cost.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

Nothing so annoys a man as to have
4 summer romance. like a summer
cold, hang on and on, way into the
autumn"
Copyright. 1928. King Features Syn, Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03

A man around the house is some
thing like a hang-nail-if you don't
notice him, he gets Sore" and both
crs you until you do.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Table Talks
Weeks Menus
BY Alice IRWIN
By Alice IRWIN

Ham with Orange Syrup
Dreamed Potatoes
Buttercd Beans
Nodded Pear Salad
Junket With Strawberry Sauce
In an aluminium or cast iron frying
pan melt two tablespoons of butter,
add one-half cup sugar and when 1t
has melted stir in one cup cold water.
Into this slice an orange which has
been washed and the thick blossom
and stem ends removed; the orange
is not peeled. Cook for 10 minutes
then add pieces of cold baked or boiled
ham and continue cooking until the
ham is heated through.
This dinner ends with such a simple
dessert that | have included in the
menu a salad which is almost des.
scrt in itself, in fact, we may easily
dispense with the junket il we wish
TO make this an inexpensive dinner
to make up for Sundays extrava-
gance. Nodded pear salad is one which
usually reserve for company lunch
cons or for high days and holidays,
but since the essential ingredients arc
merely graduated gelatin and a can
of Bartlett pcars, it is not so elabor-
ate after all.
Any plain gelatin dish is easy TO
prepare If we will just remember the
simple rule that it takes one table
spoon of granulated gelatin to solid
| ify one pint of liquid. Starting with
that in mind, We will measure the
juice from a can of pears, and if il
does not amount to two cups add
water. This is her - to the boiling
| point and in it is dissolved one table
spoon of graduated gelatin which has
been softened in two tablespoons OF
cold water. The ln;xture is then re-
moved from the stove, turned into a
cold mold, and when it begins to chill
pour into individual molds, each OF
which contain Onc-half pear. When
the molds arc finn they are turned
out upon salad plates covered with
shredded lettuce. dressed up with
marasChino or mintcd cherries ana
served with maYonnaise or boiled
dressing.
Junkct is so easily prepared that all
| need 10 say about it is: Follow the
directions on the package" 1t makes
a delightfully."- simple dessert for a
midsummer day. and is particularly
pleasing when served with crushed
fruit-Strawbcrries, loganberrics or
rcd raSpbcrrics.
Breakfast ard Luncheon
Menucs for a Week
TUESDAY.
Breakfast
CantalOupe
rdtmcal with Top Mix
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Creamnd Eggs with Cheese
French Toast with Apricot Sauce
Iced Tea
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast
Slowed ApricotS
Cereal with Top Milk
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Spaghetti Italicnne
Sliced Peaches
Oatmeal Cookies
Tea
THURSDAY
Breakfast
Sliced Bananas and Stra wbcrrics
Cereal with Top Milk
Toast Coffee Milk
Lunc' con
Egg and Cabbage Salad
Hot Cornbrcad
Tea
FRIDAY
Breakfast
Cantaloupc
Oatmeal WIFI Ton Mill,
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon
Potato Salad
Whole Wheat Mullins
Orange Marmslade
Tea
SATURDAY
Breakfast
Grapefruit
Cereal with Top Milk
Toast Coffee Milk
Luncheon.
Baked Beans
Brown Bread
App" Sauce
Tea
SUNDAY
Breakfast
Rcd Raspberries and Cream
WafflCs with Maple Syrup
Coffee. Milk
Supper
Ham la King on Toast
Fruit Salad Sponge Cake
Tea
MONDAY
Breakfast
Csntaioupe
Cereal with Top Milk
Toe Coffee Miik
Luncheon
Macaroni and Cheese
Tomato Salad
Sugar Cookies
Tea
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-03
Helpful Hints

Bronze ornaments must never be
washed. Dust with a muslin or silk
buster and use a soft brush for any
ornamental parts.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
Unihcation Vote
Is 12,OOO~to 952

The vote of Methodists, both north
and south, on amalgamatoin of the
northern and southern conferences of
the Methodist Episcopal church
stands 10000 for amalgamation and
952 against.
This vote includes more than half
of the conferences of the northern
and less than half of the southern con
ferences. At the northern Methodist
church headquarters it was announc-
ed that the northern vote indicates
this section of the church will favor
amalgamation.
In the southern conference the Oc-
tober conferences must be awaited to
show definitely the nature of the vote
The southern chuch requires three
fourths vote to accept amalgamation
The southern vote is 837 for and 400
against. This vote includes very few
of the conferences in the old south,
which are expected to vote almost
solidly against unification.
The northern total is 11,16S for
and 552 against. This vote is from
IS conferences with so conferences
still to BALLOT.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-01
To Hold Tobacco
Exposition in Atlanta

Atlanta, Ga, October 1.-Seven of
the principal tobacco growing coun-
ties of Georgia will be represented
in the first statewide Tobacco Ex-
position ever held in the state, the
show to be held at Southeastern Fair
in Atlanta, October SIT, it was an
nounced Tuesday by R. NJ Striplin,
secretary.
The counties which will have dis
plays of their tobacco include Lown-
des, Mitchell, Thomas. Tiff, Grady,
Bacon and Coffee, most of which will
send their county agents in charge
of their Tobacco exhibits. Those coun-
ties received large share of the
SIS, 100000 brought by the 1925 to-
bacco crop, the largest ever grown
in Georgia.
Plans have been made for the to-
bacco experts and several of the
county agents who have specialized
in tobacco to lecture on the meth
DDS of growing the crop and on its
possibilities as one of the states
chief money crops.
All the county exhibits will be
grouped together in order to afford
a comprehensive display of the tobac'
CO development of the state, in the
agricultural building.