davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-10
INTERSTATE COAL
PACT SUGGESTED
Agreement Would Make Con-
troll Possible, Pennsylvania
Attorney General Holds.

Although the State of Pennsylvania
has no legal authority to seize the
Anthracite coal mines. public control
nlGht be brought about through a
compact entered into by the States
using this fuel Attorney General
Woodruff of Pennsylvania, has writ
ten Representative JacohStein, Demo
crat, of New York, in reply 10 an IN
Quiry.
The State must. if anthracite coal
is sufficiently affected by public
interest. declare the mining and dis
tribution of anthracite coal a pubic
utility, subject To regulation by a
Government commission, he wrote.
THE difficulty with thts is that the
anthracite coal, although mined wholly
in Pennsylvania, * distributed TO
about 80 other States in larger or
smaller quantities.
JphoIds Governors Plan.
For that reason, it still seems to
me that the purpose of the governor
two years ago, TO have the States IN
tereSted enter into compact under
the provisions of Article !, Section 10,
of the Constitution of the United
States, to control the production ana
distribution of anthracite coal, IS JUS
tilted.
Such a compact need not inciude
the entire 81 States, but would be
binding and effective for such States
as entered into it. like Pennsylvania
New York and New Jersey, for IN
stance. and would be open 10 admit
other States as and when they should,
by appropriate legislation set forth
in the compact. decide to join.
Such legislation would necessarily
declare the mining and distribution OF
anthracite coal to be public utility,
affecting interstate commerce, and the
consent of Congress to the compact
would be the action Of the United
States in providing for the regulation
of this particular Interstate public
utility.
Substitutes Changing Affairs.
cor, as seems likely, the domestic
public in the anlhraCite-uSing States
must, BY the use of substitutes. rem
der the uonopolistic condition of an
thraCite coal innocous to harm the
public interest. If this should come
about, the mining and distribution Of
anthracite coal would no longer af-
feet the public interest in such a way
as to make il proper to bring it under
governmental control as to methods.
profits and so forth, and would cure
the entire difficulty.
I'm the meantime Gov. Pinchot is
striving, as you have noted in the
papers, to have the operators and
miners settle their differences and re-
new the production of anthracite
coal"
Representative Jacobstein had tele-
graphed Gov. Pinchot asking whether
he had authority under the laws of
Pennsylvania to commander the coal
mines.
Evening star., 1925-12-10

A huge electric generator was re
Gently built at cost of S1,00000O.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
LOUISIANA
CONVICT RETURNED

An escaped convict from the Louisi-
ana state penitentiary, who was ar
rested on the Salado creek several
days ago by military police, will be
taken back TO Louisiana Wednesday
night by Detective ". P. sevario of
Baton Rouge, who came here for him
in the place Of prison officials.
The man was arrested on suspicion
when Colonel Charles NJ. Clark, pro-
vost marshal of Fort Sam Houston,
and Sergeant S. J. Maloukis, down
town military policeman, found him
on the SaIado near the army post.
They doubted his story that he was
hiking through the country, and took
him to the police station.
Owen Kilday. Identification expert,
recognized him as an escaped convict
from Louisiana for whom officers
had been asked to look. By referring
to his records Mr.. Kilday also iden-
titled the man as a former Texas
convict.
The prisoner was serving five to
seven year term for theft when he es-
capped from the Louisiana prison. He
served q term in the Texas peniten-
tiary for highway robbery, according
TO Kilday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
REALTY MEN MOVE
FOR coming LAWS

Enactment of law granting
cities the right to enact a coming or
dinance will be asked the next Legis-
lature if plans of the San Antonio dele
CATION to the state convention of the
Texas Association of Real Estate
Boards, which meets at Galveston Sep
TENDER 1416, are carried out. The.
board of directors of the San Antonio
real estate board, at its meeting Tues
day instructed its delegation to the
convention to urge and work for such
law and to seek the cooperation Of
other boards to that end.
Thomas Etheridge Jr. was chosen to
represent San Antonio in the Home
Town competitive speaking contest.
Other San Antonians who will address
the convention on real estate matters
are II. c. Thorman, Ray Mackey and
3. G.. Shaver.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
S.A. RAIDERS SEIZE
SIS BEER BOTTLES,
IO-GALLON STILL

About 525 bottles of beer, loyal
Ion still and a small quantity of whis-
key was seized by general prohibition
officers in a series Of raids conducted
late Tuesday afternoon.
In a shed in the heart Of Elmen-
dorf the agents found the still and
2j3 bottles Of hops and yeast" One
man was arrested. .
On South Santa Rosa street the
officers got 1852 bottles Of beer and
a pint of whiskey from one man and
10 pints Of beer from another, both
of whom were living at the same ad-
dress,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
NORA s MOTHER
GR|EVESF FOR
LETTERS
Margaret Tells Daughter
Plans for Latter's
Success in Life.

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part -
That would be just more than !
would stand
What are you saying? Turn
around and look at me, you silly
thing. Am to die so young: Now,
am II"
What were you doing? Why did
you phone?'
"Oh, nothing. I was sorting things.
WE'LL was looking for a trifle-a
trifle-sorting things"
But in the end Margaret admitted.
She had mislaid a packet of letters.
There were seven, tied with a green
cord. She had thought they were in
this bureau drawer. She wished to
glance through them, being alone,
And, you know, on a wintry day,
with the wind making one think of
forgotten things, letters are often
pleasant to reread.
But these had eluded her. They
were not in the bureau nor in the
desk. Perhaps Nora Lee had seen
them.
A tortured thing was looking out
from Margaret's eyes. Did you see
them, Nora Lee"
NO. | didn't see them"
Margaret sank back with a little
moan. 1T doesn't matter - doesn't
matter"
LETTERS GONE
But Nora Lee felt her heart shake.
She remembered that Saturday after
noon, when the black figure went with
such a stealthy rush down the side
door of the living room-Andrew'
wife coming for the Liberty bonds.
So she had not gone away empty
handed. She had taken Margaret's
letters. those gentle, sacred things
that through the long. denying years
had kept the faith and beauty in her
mothers soul. She said drearily:
oh, don't worry, mother. They II
turn up. Wen be sure to find them"
The letters we're not found. The
thought of them dragged through
Nora Lees days like an aching
wound. She awakened in the night
from dreams of Lily Cornish. She
saw Tue eultNlsH l4AONli
saw the bOny fingers twitching at the
long gray papers with Andrews sharp,
beautiful script.
SACRED MISSIyES
She thought Of visiting Fairdale and
demanding the letters. She considered
giving IN the bonds if this packet were
returned.
She half believed Margaret suspected
their fate. Margaret may have re-
membered that Saturday and the dark
apparition rushing from their door.
And she was mourning their loss.
They were the dearest things she had.
Often coming from school Nora Lee
would find Margaret sitting in big
chair looking into the garden, staring
at the acacia tree where Andrew stood
the day he left-the day he went away
to die. A note Of sad expectancy would
tremble on her mothers lips.
Nora Lee would stand in the shadow
knowing herself at grips with all trr-
ror, with bereavement more complete
than earth had yet known. She would
struggle with hope, and coming up.
peer in the beloved face. pull a chair
to her mothers feet, resting her head
as a child might in that gentle lap.
Oh. the comfort Of Margaret's hand
running through her hair. But when
Margaret began to talk she would
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

clinch her fists. That voice was talk.
ing against time; was pouring out a
life's agony of love-but it was a gay,
confident voice:
And you will do great things, my
gypsy girl. Remember, I'm expecting
that. Fine, strong things, that l may
know your life has not been hurt by
mine"
1T hasn't. 1t HASN'T"
You viii go to college. Tell me,
Nora Lee
~Of course-of course. Why do you
ask such things?"
1T is so sweet TO talk. Remember
all the years I've long for this and
you were too little to understand. Now
want to tell you all the dreams I've
had and you will bring them true"
She turned her face upward and
caught her mother in her arms. She
whispered, family: You are better
MOther-you look so WE'LL"
The holy smile moved like light
on Margaret's lips: Better am so
Well-of course"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
ELDRIDGE, RAILROAD
EXECUTIVE VISITS S.A.

w. T. EIdridge, of Sugarland, rail
road executive and sugar refiner, was
visitor in San, Antonio for a few
hours Tuesday. He came here TO bring
Mrs. Eldridge and his son, who will
spend a short vacation in this city.
They are stopping at the Gunter
hotel. Mr.. Eldridge left for Sugar
land late Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
SELECT PROFESSOR
IN JUNIOR COLLEGE

Professor W. J. Carnathan has been
named associate professor of history
in the University Junior College, San
Antonio, which will open September
81, at Main Avenue High School build
ing. Professor Carnathsn recently re-
signed his office as professor Of his
tory at Southwestern University.
DR.. J. !. Yarbrough, director OF the
college, arrived Wednesday and as
sumed charge Of junior college mat
tiers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
OIL RATE REVISION
is DISAPPROVED

WASHINGTON, Sept. PRO
posed revision Of oil rates from the
Mid-Continent field of Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Louisi-
ana and Texas on traffic TO and be-
yond Kansas City and ST. Louis
were disapprovcd in a report 10 the
Interstate Commerce Commission to-
day by Charles r. Seal, examiner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
AUSTIN MAN is HERE
TO MANAGE HOSPITAL

DR.. W. J. johnson Of Austin, ar
rived in San Antonio Wednesday to
assume the post Of superintendent OF
the San Antonio State Hospital to
which he was recently appointed.
He will relieve DR.. Charles Cast
ner who is taking over the manage
ment Of the Wichita Falls State hos
pital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

Weak eyes Of children are strengthened
by Dlcksy's Old Reliable Eye Water All
druggists z5c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Your Money can
safely earn
30

Under the B. & L.
Monthly Saving Plan
your money now re-
turns go dividends, COM
pounded semi-annually.
And your money is
absolutely safe, for every
time you deposit a dol
lar with the San An
tonic Building and Loan
Association you have in
vested in first mort
cages secured by i'm
proved San Antonio real
estate, tn e appraised
value of which averages
twice the value Of the
mortgage.
Well be glad to tell
more about this plan of
making your money
earn while you save.
Clip and mail the cou-
pom.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

(Advertisement.D
DR.. +. p. Herff has left the city and
will be gone until about November ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
FEET TELL SECRETS
Of HUMAN NATURE
CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 81

CONTINUED From Page 1, Part 81
ern tendency to be sensible and com
fortsble regardless of old-fashioned
ideas has helped to abolish the turned
out toes of a few years ago. Yet
there are some folk who persist in
turning their feet out; and these peo-
pie, Mr.. Watson says, are nearly
always of a precise, particular ma
ture.
People who walk with their feet
in the normal position are conscrva-
tive. well-poised and inclined TO be
devoid Of pretcnsc.
WALK LIGHTLY, BE HAPPY.
Those who walk heavily on their
heels are usually the non-quitters, de-
termined in their attitude toward
Northumberland in everything
they do.
To walk lightly on the toes and
ball Of the foot means n happy, optl-
mistic disposition - probably high
spirited and generous.
And now that character may be
Judged from the feet, we may expect
this new psychology to have huge
masculine following-yet every man
will have an abb.
why, I'm just pursuing my studies
in the test science" he will tell
his wife when occasion demands. And
the new fall froeks with their mod
erately short skirts will not make It
hard to discover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Tune In Tonight
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 2.


400 p. M: VICAR, Texas League base
bail broadcast.
500 D. m: wOK. music. WsB, stories.
5:45 p. m: woo, concert, chimes.
500 p. m: WHIT. program. WLW, con-
cert.
$50 D. m: wLw. scores. talk.
700 p. m: KSD, orchestra. WTAs' con-
cert.
1880 p. m: KOA. book OF knowledge.
PWX. concert. WMBB, program
500 u, m: KFRU, entertainment
$50 n m: KOA. sandman. WOAl,
concert. WSMB. program.
800 u. M: XII. stories, program.
wLW, quartet. Voc, music. WOk,
program.
$40 p. m: KOA. convention. wsAI.
program.
s:i5 D. m: KTHS, quartet.
$3.50 p. M: WHIT. music.
1000 p. m: XII, program. WsAI' quar-
tet.
1880 p. m: wSMB, program.
lo:45 p. m: WSB. program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

Continued From Page 1, Part -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Gloria Meets Dick While She
Is Resting In the
Park.

ways so excitable. Can't talk over
anything calmly!
Glad of her escape, and soothed by
her long walk in the sunshine, Clio
ria turned into Riverside park.
There were the usual Sunday
crowds here, scattering newspapers,
bread-crusts and egg-shells from
their picnic baskets on the yellow
green grass.
With her eyes on the dusty. blind
ing ground. she walked on through
the intense midsummer heat. At
last she found an empty bench under
a lilac tree, and sank down upon it.
exhausted. She closed her eyes.
She dreamed that she was in the
hall Of her own house. her house
and Dicks =. and that he was there
with her.
But between them, there seemed
to be a high wall of fog.
And in her dream. Gloria was try
ing to pull the wall down, while Dick
watched her. .gravely, just as he
might have stood, looking at her,
had the dream been life, itself.
The sense Of his nearness was so
real to Gloria that when she wax
ened and open her eyes. suddenly,
she wasn't startled by the man who
stood beside her bench. 1t was Dick,
himselfi
Your Gloria said to him. thickly.
IT was just dreaming about you....
| guess l was asleep"
you guess you were? You know
you We're" Dick answered. IF I'd
been a thief l could have got away
with this" He handed her her lit
tie bead bag which had dropped to
the ground.
II suppose it's full OF your weeks
wages" he added, dropping down
onto the bench. beside her. 'Or,
didn't you get job? Were you just
bluffing me when you said you were
going back to work."
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
ATHREE DAYS.
COUGH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

Persistent coughs and colds lead to
serious trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that is pleasant to take. Gre
emulsion is a new medical discovery
with two-fold action; 1t soothes and
heals the infiamed membranes and in
hibits germ growth.
OF all known drugs, creosote is rec
ognized by high medical authorities as
one Of the greatest healing agencies for
persistent coughs and colds and other
forms of throat troubles. Creomulsion
contains, in addition to creosote, other
healing elements which soothe and heal
the infected membranes and stop the
irritation and inflammation, while the
creosote goes on to the stomach, rs alb
sorbed into the blood, attacks the seat
of the trouble and checks the growth
of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac-
tory in the treatment of persistent
coughs and colds, bronchial asthma,
bronchitis and other forms of repira
tory diseases, and is excellent for build
ing up the system after colds or flu
Money refunded if any cough or cold is
not relieved after taking according to
directions. Ask your druggist Greco
mulson Company, Atlanta, Ga.-Adver-
tisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
BY Beatrice Burton

CHAPTER LAVI
- TEX walked slowly into the
in hall. He picked up the tele-
IL phone and gave the familiar
number of the Gordon home. He
could hear Central ringing it,.
Then, resolutely, he snapped the
receiver back on its hook, and set
the little instrument down on the
table.
He stood there looking at it. With
his hand raised to his lips, he
pressed Gloria's handkerchief hard
against them That bit Of cambria
seemed to hold some of the fragrance
of her in it's scented folds. Her hair
had smelled of mimosa flowers. go.
Dick put out his hand again for
the telephone. But suddenly, he
snatched it back, as If the little black
instrument had been flame.
There was subdued panic in the
speed with which he snapped off the
lights. and left the house. He flung
himself into the little blue car, and
backed it down the driveway.
"If I'd stayed a minute longer, Ia
have called her up. told her 10
Gomez he said, disgustedly to him
self, as the car rolled along the road.
He took out his watch and looked
at it. Ten o'clock. Too early
to go to bed on a moonlit night like
this.
He drove aimlessly around the
dark streets where the trees made
black shadows along the sides. 49,
every street a Lovers Lane tonight!
The same moon that had looked
down on the lovers of Babylon and
Nineveh looked down on the couples
that were abroad tonight. the
Immortal Two, a Man and a Girl
And then, almost without surprise,
Dick found himself turning into the
street where Gloria lived. He seemed
to have known all along that this
was where he was going....
He passed the house, with his eyes
straight ahead Of him. But halfway
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Puzzle aDay

Prohibition instead of harming the
grape industry has helped it. For
merly grape raisers, and commission
merchants received as low as $40 a
ton. but now they receive from SOS
to 500, depending on the quality of
the grapes.
A ton of grapes. as the quality
diminished, was systematically re-
duced in price by the commission
merchant.
After one more reduction than
shown above the grapes were sold.
But the owners lost per cent on
the transaction.
What is the cost price of this ton
Of grapes?
Last puzzle answer:
The answer to our old professors
question is 396. Three dozen equals
SO, SO dozen equals 432. A quarter
dozen equals 8, dozen equals SO:
432 minus SO equals the above
answer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

CHAPIEf LAVI
lex walked slowly into the
IN hall. He picked up the tele-
II phone and gave the familiar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

down the street, he turned in his
seat and looked back at the gray,
blurred outlines of it. There was a
light in the window of Gloria's
room. -.
The blue car slowed down and al
most stopped. Its brakes screamed
in the stiffness of the street.
Then, suddenly, 1t shot forward in
salient flight. It's tail-light winked
like a small, evil eye as it turned the
corner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Blood Remedies

A.9O S. S. S. for ......S1.35
H.25 Ayers Sarsaparilla. sec
81 rs McDade's Prescription,
pint ................... .5S
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
THE
FLAPPER
WIFE

fool not to start suit tomorrow"
Gloria felt her mothers tender,
wounded eyes pass over her. She
heard her voice, soft and low after
Aunt Dorcas strident tones.
mo, there won't be any divorce"
that soft voice said. Such a thing
as divorce mas never been in this
family. There isn't anything for
Gloria to do that / can see. 49,"
There are several things she can
dol" declared Aunt Dorcas. She
was like a lawyer giving an opin-
ion. "She can sue young Gregory
for alimony. Or she can so back to
him, if she wants to-"
HE stopped suddenly. Gloria
IL had risen and she stood fac
IL ing them with fiery cheeks
and eyes that were too bright.
Haven't 1 told you before that
that's the one thing 1 can't do"' she
cried out. I've been on my knees
to Dick to take meNback, if you
must know! And he won't have me
back! He's sick and tired Of me!
Don't / know. -"
Aunt Gregory nodded her large
blonde head. Then there's more to
this affair of yours than anybody
knows" she remarked sagely. "Peo-
EN- is in love with somebody
else. -"
She studied Gloria with her prom
inent blue eyes as If she could read
her thoughts If only she looked at
her long enough.
The girl knew she couldn't bear to
be in the room a moment longer.
1t was none of her aunt's business
whether she took money from Dick
or earned it typewriting.
And it certainly was nobody's
affair whether she lived with Dick,
but his and hers. -.
She looked from her aunt to her
Cousin Lulu with hostile eyes. They
don't want to help me anyway" she
told herself the brutal truth. They
just want to find out ali my bust
ness. so they can talk me over
afterward!'
She turned swiftly toward the
wide doorway that led out into the
hall of the house, I've got to &c"
she said wildly. II promised May
Seymour I'd go for a walk with
her. :"
1t wasn't until she was out on
the sidewalk that she realized that
May Seymour wasn't in town..
probably never would be in town
again!
"Oh, well, what If they do know
that l fibbed to them?" she thought,
furiously. People who pry into
every ones business don't deserve
the truth. i"
But she hated herself for lying.
HE walked slowly away form
the house where the family
were still holding their coun-
sci. She imagined her Aunt Dorcas'
rich voice saying: well, Gloria's
having what old Aunt Fanny used
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02

=
Gloria Gordon, beautiful flapper. mar
ries Dick Gregory, struggling lawyer.
Her idea Of marriage Is fun and hne
clothes but no work or children
She refuses to work and hires, a
housemaid. But Dick has to let the
maid go, for Gloria has swamped MN
She becomes infatuated with Stanley
Wayburn. an out-of- work actor, ana
follows him to New York. But he
spurns her. Then she tries 70 get JOB
as a chorus girl and fails DISCOURAGED,
she comes home to Dick. He takes her
back. but not as his wife.
Gloria begins to suspect that ne is IN
love with his secretary Susan Brlggs;
wife widens daily Gloria Discovers
that Miss Briggs is in love with DICK
She orders him to discharge his secre-
tar-y, and when he refuses leaves him:
Dick sends her $50 weekly, but she
returns i to him and gets Job as
stenographer for Ulysses x. Forgaq, a
wealthy read estate operator, But For
gan makes love to her, and she gives up
her position. -. r.
cas- decide to have a counsel to settle
her tangled affairs for her; Not know
ing this Gloria goes with her tatner
and mother to Aunt Dorcas' house Tor
Sunday dinner.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-02
Laxatives
Women's TONES

$1.20 Lydia Pinkham Vegetable
S1.25 Mothers Friend SOC
Goo Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scriptiOn Tab ..........49c
$1.2O Pierce's Favorite Prescrlp-
ton ............. .S9c
S1.00 Pinkham's Veg. Com.
Tablets ........-. .......... SIC
$1.O0 Wine of Cardui .......74G