davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
PRINCETON COAST
GRID PLANS DENIED

PRINCETON. n. j.. Nov. 21.-Cp)
Reports that Princeton University
football team might oppose the Uni
versity Of Washington in q New Years
Day game were denied today by DIR.
Charles w. Kennedy, chairman of the
Princeton board Of athletic control.
DR.. Kennedy pointed out the ruling of
the big three'agsinst participating in
inter-sectional games away from home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
NO CONTRACT
SIGNED BUT
MIND MADE
Red" Tells Coach He
Intends 10 Play
PRO" Ball.

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. n. -
Red Grange. most famous of ILL.,
Bois University football players and
most advertised of any college gridiron
performer in the country, has decided
% turn professional.
He has admitted as much to his
coach. Robert Zuppke, but has EN-.
phatically denied that he has signed
any contracts or done anything that
might make him ineligible before he
closes his sensational college football
career in the Ohio State University
stadium this afternoon when the Hi
Dcis team that he captains meets the
Buckeyes in their concluding Western
Conference game.
ENDS HIS CAREER
HE game brings Oranges college
career to an end and fans all over
the country have been interested for
the past week IN the many reports
a offem made 10 Red" Grange.
among them some astonishing sums
promised him if he will play pro-
fesionslly, in pcst-season games this
year.
Grange has been harassed con-
stanfiy and mas been forced TO hide
out missing two days of practice
With the Illinois eleven.
URGED TO SHUN PROS.
He has been urged to accept motion
picture contracts, newspapers syndi-
cate contracts, positions as a Florida
real estate man at a fabulous salary
and other offers by the university
athletic officials. but all Of them have
tlied to persuade him to shun the pro
gridiron.
However. Grange intends to play
two, possibly three, games profession
ally and then accept one of the lucre-
tive business Offers, il is said.
A mob the size that usually turns
out to greet a President was at the
train to see Grange and the Illinois
team arrive here yesterday.
There was a veritable mob scene
N men and women fought for q
ebance to look at the football star.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
CLASHES.
V|E|NC WITH
YALE CAME
Fordham and Georgetown,
Lafayette and
Lehigh Meet.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-CR-.
While the annual Harvard Yale game,
marking fifty years of football strife,
was the feature OF today's Eastern
gridiron program, there was other big
games on the program.
An undefeated Fordham eleven, one
of the strongest the New York uni
vesity ever has produced, awaited
Georgetown's onslaught at the Polo
Grounds with every regular in prime
condition. but the Washingtonians
we're expected TO produce strong of.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
BAYLOR STARTS 1926
SEASON WITH LOYOLA

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21.-P)-
Announcement was made by the 10y
ola University athletic council here
today that LoyOla's opening football
game of the 1926 season will be play
ed with Baylor University of Waco.
Texas, in New Orleans. The game is
scheduled for October 2.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
u. S. WILL CONFER
WITH ENGLAND ON
SIZE OF GOLF BALL

NEW YORK, Nov. PA confer
ence has been arranged between off
cials Of the United States Golf Asso-
citation and ST. Andrews, the English
governing body. 10 attempt an interna-
tiOnal agreement on the size and weight
Of the new golf ball. The countries
are now at variance on the subject.
The conference will be held in Eng
land next June.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
HAWTHORNE HI
EASY WINNER
OVER twain
Finals Reached in Race
for Junior High
Championship.

Nathaniel Hawthorne Junior High
School Friday afternoon defeated
Mark Twain Junior High in Class
"A" league football on the Hawthorne
gridiron and thereby went into the
finals of the junior high championship
tournament.
Hawthorne's triumph gave it hon
ors in Section Two. Washington
Irving High. two days before, won
the title in Section One.
Hawthorne and Irving will meet for
the championship within the next two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-21
VICTORY FOR HUFFMAN.

NEW YORK. Nov. 21.-CP-Ed-
die Huffman, California ight-heavy-
weight, scored decision over Jack
DeMave of New York in a 12-round
contest here last night, flooring his OPP
ponent twice. DeMave went down at
the start Of the bout for a count of
seven and in the fifth he took a count
of eight. Huffman weighed ia "a,
De.fave 1SS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
$3.50 Luncheon Sets

$40 luncheon sets: 60
x60-inch cloth and q
napkins. Satin dam
ask; assort- $3.50
ed colors =. ~o'So
Toe linen buck towels;
all white; monogram
space at Dor 20.
ders: each 49,. w
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18
79c All Linen Towels

16x32 a n d -@
h e m stitched. KIM
Come in as ~As
sorted shades " ~
with contrast
ing borders. Dandy for your
own home or as gifts. =
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-18

In this selection you'll find
frocks Of wolfe, fine linen and
tub silks in clever straight-line
styles for summer wear. Trim
med with lace, tailored effects,
buttons and contrasting colors.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-17
RAILROAD VIOLATES LAW AND COURT
 UPHOLDS CONDUCT

Federal Judge Dickinson of Philadelphia plea organized railway clerks that the Pennsylvania railroad be railroad employees have the select negotiate with employers.
 Railway Clerks the the choose their The railroad labor board has taken this ao and ruled last that the railroad has right take this position than the clerks would have dictate stockholders of the road who they should chose for their board of directors.
 appear present the clerks appealing ruling the railroad labor board rather than the enforcement of law
 The labor board has passed ths said Judge Dickinson "and if the analogue helpful there has been appeal taken another court of public opinion All which that appeal this not the legal right of either its point big and its allies shouting during the shop mems strike that these workers were "defying government"
 Judge Dickinson however ignored the plain mandate of the that railroads employees This labor board decision It is the law of the land It is being violated with impuniy by the Pennsylvania railroad
  original members of the Railroad Labor Board.
 Hunt declared that Judge Dickinson dd the grounds of the b The judge dsmssng the b declared that the federal had authority enforce the Labor Boards orders Hunt that the injunction proceedings eary effort the States and the decree of the Railroad Labor Board In the bill of complaint filed October the charge of awbeag against the Pennsylvania System that by enforcing its employe plan denied the clerks that right of entaton which title of the they shall have all dealings with the The petition also held that the 19 the denial o of any rights established by
 T argued for three hours connton said Hunt "at these which supported by the railroads pport of the railroad through officers of the whose salaries paid by the We contended that of the railroad funds for such violation of the law and tor that subject for nJunCtve relief
 Ihe Pennsylvania admitted all the facts stated the b added Hunt but denied that it was doing anything unlawful When the heard by the Court of Appeals railroad employees will that title of the transportation the employees the right maintain organizations they makes the duty of the railroads deal only with bona fde of employees
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-17
SOCIAL WASTE IS NATION WIDE-LOSS
 REACHES UNTOLD FIGURE

industry production standards of then said Secretary of Commerce Hoover his annual report highest and efficiency the operation ot
 
 mic machine s far from perfect Mr. Hoover said legion. There which from wide during depessons and from speculation and attribute labor and the the and seasonal vast
  lack of caused materials arising from lack of efficient wastes by fire and wastes in human lives
 Hoover declared that the people undertake nation and effect fundamental things.
 Declaring e periodic slackeing of resultant Mr. Hoover briefly reviewed studied seasonal operation in the industries Tt conusvey that climate mainly responsible for the and downs building and evils largely and be eliminated Mr. Hoover said.
 would strengthen the entire busi the balance wheel of indus The value of yearly the United States than $5OOOOOOOO If building falls off there always sackenng other lines of industry resulting decreased purcas- of employees and further depresslon
 The climax of these upendou the waste which Hoover declares he challenging of all wastes
 There conspicuous example of that wasage American life than the mounting of traffic accidents, he said the we'll illustrated by the that the committee statistics has brought report accidents 1923 which indicates that these deaths 1923 than 22 the number of people injured less than 678OOO the loss less than $oOOOOOOOO
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-17

It's easy booeggers ply their trade in Washington that's with foreign legation a immunity order.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-17

The Peoples Cosonaries of the Republic creed to abolish Prohibition and again the and ot beverages containing 30 of alcohol his only cent less than the standard The Russian expects from this decree higher besides puts end the illegal sale of alcohol beverages which so extensively dispersed under Prohibition.
 1t seems that prohibition Russia has brought the conditions we have them right here this will get and do something relieve
 Or does intend follow the idea advocated by Attorney real deterrent for violators the
 A fine outlook for the American people prosperity for the Building Trades jals and pententares
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-17
EDGES PLAN AND VOLSTEAD'S

Senator Edge of New Jersey first introduce definite proposal substitute Vosteadsm with something logical and % ag against the the spirit of the Eighteenth Amendment the His bill ends all scrptons of spirits egazes alcoholic of three beverages
 ruling of the Supreme Congress power determine aburd the of alcohol that Intoxicating That one-haf of actually anybody for phyoogs. reasoning might theoretically make the limit But practically this would be houng would probably find saying Mr. Edge gone physiology his three Perhaps he has gone the further There adults and then be found could drunk on three cent liquid.
 However Vosead following has right be stood Its that of the alcoholic limit difficult adnistratvey enforce the undoubted constitutional amendment We do doubt that doubt it. Yet he would ogc only intoxicating liquors for beverage purpose amendment Congress only vested with control other beverages pure usupaton hold prescription usurpaon We do why the does penalties for possession mentioned the amendment edIng with liquor fer culinary which to overs of good cooking
 We fight the Edge bill with keen unpeudiced become law There that the dy Congress branches.-Brooklyn Daily Eagle
 easy booeggers ply their trade Washington All that's necessary claim connection with foreign legation and then
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-17
HUGE UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS IN
 GREAT BRITAIN

During past years of hundred and benefit in sca Great Britain ain
 Of that amount provided by will be charge upo insured wopeope and their employers and than nefourth is provided by the taxpayer.
 Since March, 1e2 there had been fewer than l2845 registers Great Britain in particular week
 These statements in report issued by the British Minister since the Arnistce
 The writer of the report Mr. T. w. Phillips one of the principal secretaries the Ministry, observes:
 t or any much of it as is is provided by thet. of ofp the dole,
 truh-spd be strongly emphasized fourth being paid benefit and of the of administration falls the taxpayer and this at the nt M Scheme d of the td benefit and
 Th total contributions from the initiation of the scheme in 1912 soooooi ai''' '5's N'''>'' 9''p''''' N' '>4'~'' m s that the date of the snA A%se 5o n 19 m Nobe y2o extended the eonrb scheme a of nempov with certain exceptions all manual workers and also all non-nanual workers earning than f250 1925 e number wo uneoyd s snd hoe on einAic shorttime and claiming benefit numbered 6o,17
 s @ A o 5 e o m 1s have been serious but by insupportabe
 rules, particularly stipulation periods bt propoionate contributions paid would been insured sine 1911 or e16 would hve % run out benefit the long period of depression without eaustng the of the
 The remedy adopted graft the original scheme of what @ yem of benefit
 Uncovenanted benefit allowed discretionary grant unemployed who normally insured trades and genuinely seeking whole-me employment who exhausted their rights derived from of contributions exceptional cases, had paid contributions all
 The history of the Unemployment onwards largely that of the passing of Act after another granting further extensions of covenanted benefit large numbers who remained unemployed.
 The ncovenanted' benefits, which has raised made the future contributions 30 the stood f156O00O0 The of contributions stated remain in force until the Unemployment Fund has paid off debt amounting at June 3O 1925 f5OOO0 and has any 
 Thereafter the contributions be substantially reduced and the contribution fall of employers and employed Cor one-ffth of total
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-17
ANDERSON PROMOTED

Washington, Jan. 17.-Federal Dis trict Judge Anderson of Indiana, who issued the sweeping injunction against coal miners, has been appointed to the court of appeals, Indiana district, by President Coolidge.
The Connecticut labor news., 1925-01-17
GOOD NEWS GOOD BEER AGAIN

rom January first the public will be again good here America It the sale of beer before the socaed fubeer (Volbier permitted This will unquon- ably satisfy dissatisfied people old land fine American follow suit and initiate with surely the good achieved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
WOMAN SENDS PHOTO
OF SISTER TO SUITOR,
HE HAS HER JAILED

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 26.-Us-
ing her younger sisters photograph
and patronizing a matrimonial club,
Mrs. Goldie Keener of this city won
a proposal of marriage from John
Hassler of Globe, Ariz., and obtained
$50 from the westerner on the under
standing that she was to use 1t to
come to him.
This was the story told In federal
court here by Mrs. Keener's attorney
The defendant had pleaded guilty t.
an indictment charging her with
fraudulent use of the mails in OBJ
tanning the money but was paroled or
her plea that she had made restitution
Although married, Mrs. Keener hat
hoped to fulfil her contract witt
Hassler as she had suit for divorce
from her present husband pending, &c
cording to her attorneys. She hac
given her name as Mary Zegler Il
the matrimonial agency to conceal thu
fact that she was married.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
MAID LOCKS UP HOME,
TAKES AWAY $4,000

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 26.-A ser.
want is missing from the home of HUI
bert H. Pfeil of Merchantville, N. j.
Likewise jewelry and clothing, valued
at $1,000, are missing. Police are
searching for Hattie Anderson, negress
who is said to have locked 2-year-old
Florence Pfeil in the house alone and
fled while other members of the fam.
lily were at the shore.
An older sister discovered Florence
asleep on the floor when she returned
home. She also missed the servant
and some of her clothes. Police were
called, and it was found a diamond
ring, bracelet and gem-studded watch
had disappeared with the servant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
MUSEUM Stone
i TO Be LAID
{ = soon
Conservation Society viii
4. Have Charge Of
NiS,ss Ceremony.

N esrnsr stone for the first unit
q the Witte, Memorial Museum,
under construction in Breckenridge
Park, will be laid within the next two
weeks.
With the announcement by Robert
n. Ayres, architect, late Saturday,
that the structure will be ready for
the laying Of the stone within that
time, Mrs. Lane Taylor, member OF
the museum board appointed BY
Mayor John W. Tobin, said that the
San Antonio Conservation Society
will plan the ceremony shortly. Mrs.
Taylor represents the Conservation
society on the board.
Mayor Tobin has requested the 30
ciety 10 arrange appropriate cere'
monies.
The mayor hopes to start the re
mainder Of the museum a. soon as
possible. The part being erected ir
the first wing, which previously, was
started in San Pedro Park but re-
moved when the will Of the late A. g,
White was filed for probate.
The $4,000 bequest OF the de-
ceased will be used to complete the
museum, the first unit Of which il
costing the city Approximately
$4,000. An additional $4,000 will
BE- spent on pictures for the INTERIOR
a Mr.. Whites will specified.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
FISH DIE IN HOOCH,
TADPOLE GETS KICK

ERIE, Pa, Dec. 26.-Only tadpoles
are equipped to drink like a fish. Real
fish can't. A local high school class
conducting experiments in the chem
istry Of bootleg was permitted to pre-
pare q potent highball from confiscat'
ed hooch and indulge in research.
A perch was placed in a bowl con.
tanning equal parts Of moonshine and
water. 1t lived four seconds. A bull
frog LASTED thirteen seconds, bass one
minute seven seconds and the hardy
sunfish survived four minutes. Blu
the tadpole, with almost human intel
ligsncs, refused to die. 1t got drunl
instead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
SOUTH AFRICA SEEKS
! MOZAMBIQUE UNION

JOHANNESBURG, Fla, Dec. 20.
Prospects Of q commercial treaty be.
tween the Union Of South Africa and
Mozambique (ths Portuguese coloney
IN East Afica) are now very bright
Raations have never been more friend
y.
Urgent need for the treaty is recog
nksed BY both countries. It's successful
conclusion would avoid a tariff wal
and insure q supply Of lhborers from
Portuguese territory to work in the
eold mines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
BRITON REPORTS U. S.
WET AS ENGLAND

LONDON, Dec. 26.-America under
prohibition is less temperate than Eng
land, was the verdict of Sir William
Arbuthnot Lane, distinguished surgeon
who landed at Plymouth after a month
in the United States.
prohibition" he said, "is really n
farce in America. You can get liquor
anywhere. Poorer people get poison
out stuff and the richer get good
liquor. 1 saw more drunken people
during the month / was there than /
have seen in England for the last two
or three years."
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-27
"MARRYINC PARSON"
OUSTED BY FELLOWS

CUMBERLAND, Nd, Dec. 90
The Cumberland Ministerial Union,
which exposed the alleged marriage
MILL" admitted it is powerless to stop
the practice of certain ministers who
split" fees with taxicab drivers bring
ing them clipping couples.
The name Of the Rev. Paul Z. Blak-
ney was dropped from the membership
roll of the union, it was said, follow
ing his refusal to attend a meeting to
discuss the "marriage mill" Mr.. Blak-
ney, officers Of the union reported,
officated for nearly half of all the
couples married in Cumberland during
the last twelve months.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
LEADERS OF
LEGION meet
Support in Membership
Campaign Pledged.

Support Of 40 hommes and s
chevaux in the American Legion
membership campaign was pledged
today by Charles w. Ardery, nation
al correspondent, before the annual
conference Of department COM
manders and adjutants at Legion
headquarters.
James F. Barton, national adj
jutant, presided. Papers discussing
means of holding attention of ex-
service men were read.
An international scholarship plan
sponsored by Fida allied veterans
organization, will be in effect this
fall, Lemuel Bolles, Of New York,
past national adjutant, reported,
Students Of nine countries will be ex.
changed on scholarships worth
$1,000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
KIP ADMITS HE
SUSPECTED HIS
Wife WAS NEGRO
Al JoIson Put on Stand in
AriStoCrat'S Marriage An
nuIment Trial.

BIZ United Press
WHITE PLAINS, n. Y, Nov. II.
More than two years before they
were married. Leonard Kip Rhine
lander suspected that his sweetheart,
Alice Jones, might have colored
blood in her veins, he admitted to-
day on ross-eXamination.
The statement was drawn from
the young aristocrat by Lee Parsons
Davis, counsel for the daughter OF
a negro cab driver.
Rhinelander predicated his case
for the annulment of the marriage
on the allegation that he had been
deceived as to her color.
Shortly after this development,
Rhinelander's cross examination was
interrupted and AL Jolson. popular
Broadway comedian, was called to
the stand.
In one of the letters Alice wrote
her husband before they were mar
ried, Alice let it be understood that
she had known Jolson at a camp
in the Adirondacks, where she was
employed as a maid. and referred
to the stage star as some f1irt with
the girls"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
LEGAL WAR OVER BRIDGE COSTS CERTAIN
you'll Have to Mandate
U.s. County Auditor Tells
City Attorney When Pay
ment for>TWo Structures
Is Demanded Again.

Legal warfare between the
city and county over costs of
the Kentucky Ave. and Oliver
Ave. bridges over White River
doomed as a certainty today.
1.-The city will mandate Marion
County to pay it's share of these
bridges" said William Bosom, city
attorney.
You'll have to mandate u.s." said
Harry Dunn, county auditor. who
told Bosom today the county author
tiles had determined to allow the city
to proceed with legal steps to obtain
the sum of approximately $150,000
city authorities say the county owes
Bosom expressed WEAKNESS with
evasiveness of county officials in re-
fusing payment and said they had
stalled him along for considerable
period of time.
Bosom said he had instructions
from the board of works to take
legal steps to compel the county to
cough up"
Meanwhile. the bridges are all
most completed and contractors
hope the money will be forthcoming
from some source.
The board of commissioners Of
Marion County takes the stand a
considerable portion of the money
was spent for bridge approaches, of
which a large slice of land was I'M
necessary. Members said they had
not agreed to share costs of these
approaches.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-17
UPDIKE is SUMMONED
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Over
the protest of the Army Air Service
that economy was being practiced
at the cost of lives and property"
the War Department recently disap-
proved recommendations for estab-
lishment Of a new metorogical sta
ton at Muskogee, Okla.
Lieut.. Donald G. Duke, chief of
Army anyways told the Colonel
Mitchell court-martial today that the
proposal was vetoed because it would
require the placing of detail of
listed men on Communication of
rations status"
The testimony bore on Mitchell's
charge that the War Department re-
fused to provide adequate weather
forecasting facilities for aviators.
Congressman Ralph Updike, In
dianapolis, summoned as defense
witness. made known that he would
decline to testify unless forced to
do so.
IT know little about the case and
do not understand why | was sum-
moned," he said. Nature of the testi-
mony desired of him could not be
learned.