davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
s. A. GIRL BRIDE
ARRESTED IN
CAR THEFT
NewIy-weds held in Jail
When Husband Breaks
Under Strain.

A 22-year-old soldier and girl-bride
of less than a month are in the city
Jail facing charges of automobile theft.
But peaceful smile lights his face.
J "My conscience is free" he says.
The 19-year-old bride weeps in her
cell.
But I am glad he has told every
thing" she manages to say between
her tears.
Driven almost to the point Of in
sanity by his conscience, the soldier
accosted Patrolman V. A. Trainor
Thursday night with these words:
my wife has stolen car, but l
want to take the responsibility.
SCORNFUL AT FIRST.
The policeman was dumfounded but
he took the youthful soldier to the
central police station. Chief of De
tectives Sam Street took charge OF
him.
my wife stole car from a driver
less company in Texarkana," he said,
repeating his first words.
But Chief Street believed that he
might know more. Taking him into
his personal custody. the detective
head sent Detective William Carver
to bring the wife to the station.
II have told him." the husband said
when he faced his bride in the chiefs
office.
For a moment she looked scornfully
at the haggard face Of her husband.
Then she broke down. Throwing her
arms about him she wept.
NIGHTS nE uIUUV
Disengaging himself from his wife's
embrace he turned to the officers.
Il didn't tell ALL" he said. Though
she got it from the driverless people,
/ helped her steal it.
I'VE weren't married then. We got
the car for drive before I left to
come back to camp after the end of my
furlough.
Il suggested. running away in the
car and she came with me.
I'VE were married in New Braun
fels on October 20. two days after
we took the car" the soldier con-
fessed.
But the nights of hell I have just
through since that time. / just
couldn't have that hanging over us
all Of our lives" he said, tears stream
ing down his cheeks.
Under questioning he also admitted
his theft of a San Antonio automobile
and its. transportation to Arkansas.
WANTS TO TELL MORE.
His wife concurred in his story
bf the Texarkana flight.
Then they were booked and sent
TO jail.
But tho awakened conscience OF
The soldier was not stilled.
Shortly before 5 o'clock Friday
morning he called the jailtr.
II can't get any peace, till 1 talk
10 the sergeant, he- said..---ss.---,-.
He was allowed to use the tele-
phone.
Il didn't tell half he said to
Detective Sergeant Herbst. 1t seems
like / have stolen a million automo-
biles, and I want to come down and
make another confession"
But Detective Herbst advised him
TO pass the rest of the morning peace
fully and confess to Chief Sam Street
later.
Now, I can Sleep he sighed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
DENY ATTEMPT MADE
ON SPANISH LEADER

LONDON, Nov. 13.-P)-No fur
Their news has been received here Of
the reports coming by way Of Paris
and Lisbon, that there is unrest in
Spain and a widespread plot against
the head OF the military directorate,
General Primo de Rivera.
The Spanish embassy in London.
admitted last night that there had
been an unsuccessful attempt by GER
tain reserve generals and other Off
GERS, to start an uprising by the
troops, but the soldiers themselves
foied the plot by informing the au-
thoritics. It was said also that
there had been some trouble in one
regiment in Cavadonga, growing out
of military awards. but that this was
purely a local affair. q.
The report from Lisbon was to the
effect that there had been many ar
rests in Barcelona, growing out Of the
discovery of n conspiracy against the
government.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
SILK HOSE OF HENRY Viii
COST 8 WIVES THEIR HEADS

annex the smart Spanish creation to
their finery.
Either way. however. the wives
found it a costly undertaking.
1t is now claimed that when the
modern wife finds a hole in hubby's
socks she runs and gets needle and
thread and tries to close up the little
opening.
She firmly declares, though. that
she isn't afraid of being bisected just
north Of the shoulders.
It's just foolish habit, she main
tains.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
You can almost feel
RHEUMATISM
disappear!

TNHAT miserable ache from IN
famed, swollen muscles
GONE! Rheumatism conquered!
Driven right out Of the system
simply by building rich. red blood.
Sounds almost incredible - but
IT'S true! You see, rheumatism. as
II is called, that cripples you up
and tortures you night and day, is
caused by impurities In the system.
Weak, impoverished blood can't
throw off these impurities - so
rheumatism remains.
S. s. S. helps Nature rebuild your
blood TO fighting strength-builds
red-blood-cells by the millions!
Red blood purifies the system
rheumatismsis driven right out.
Get this wonderful relief your.
helf! Thousands are doing It!
s. s. s. has been stopping rheuma-
tism by building up ~
red cells in the blood ~
Tor generations. Itf&GC
will do the same for\ NHN/
you. s. s. s. also WY
cleanses your skin OF
Observation-Disclosures
your appetite puts power and
strength and energy in your body.
Get s. s. S. today from any drug
gist. The larger bottle is more
economical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13
CULP FINALLY FREE
TO MARRY ANOTHER

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. 49,
R)-The Rev. Wilson W. Culp, who
twice deserted his wife and ten chill
dren to elope with Mrs. Dorothy Culp,
his brothers wife, is free to marry
again. his wife today having been Civ
en- final decree of divorce here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-13

NC nseovlk1k aNe az 2 MI ~ orr sToeKWe:
other mans big toe.
And the king was very proud OF
his hose and when the first hole ap-
peared he wanted it sewed up. A
number of wives are believed to have
tried to darn the socks and failed. 1t
is also believed that their heads were
amputated because they couldn't darn
the stockings.
Another story has it that King
Henry's spouses all took n liking to
the new footwear and ATTEMPTED to
Evening star., 1925-12-27

ment, such aS might be termed inter
ferlng with freedom oi speech, eN-
cept as applies to obscene matter.
tSoth bills provide for adequate
protection Of marine interests. in
cluding the Immediate right OF way
10 distress signals and their handling
Every radio station on Slip1oard is
now required TO handle traffic for q
distance of. l4p miles day or night.
and shore stations are required to
carry on communications wi,h ships
sending sos calls.
The old regulations providing FOR
secrecy OF Intercepted messages are
covered, broadC messages excepted.
Fines arc provided for in each Dill.
from 5000 10 $4,000 for breaches of
regulations and laws. If the persons
are convicted in court. Neither nf
the bills intends TO have its provi-
Sions applied 10 the Philippines or
the Canal Zone.
An interesting angle of both bills
IS the definition OF radio commune
cation which now covers the trans
mission OF any intelligence message.
signal. power, pictures or communica-
IpH Of any nature Transferred by
electrical energy. They also specih-
cslly forbid the transmission of any
false or fraudulent message or signal
or rohroaGcaSt without permission.
Even the possible transmission of
power is Anticipated Bill :. 1854
provides against rebroadca sting un-
less the permission of the originating
station iS secured. Senator Dill also
provides for the use of the mf1inuln
power necessary To transmit d mes
sage 70 an objective except in the
case Of distress signals
Senator Howell of Nebraska also in
trrduCed a short radio bin in the Sen
ate, providing for the freedom OF the
air. or more specifically, reaHirming
the use of the ether for radio com
nlunication to be the inalienablc pos
session of the people OF the United
states and their Government. He spec
lies that the use of the ether for
terms uf two years may he granted
through licenses issued 10y the Secrc-
tary Of Commerce.
Commenting on his measure sen
ator Din said: This hill gives The SEQ
retary Of Commerce compile and ab
sot'ige power over the eGta hii.brnent OF
rad" stations in the United States.
hut prohibits the right OF censorship
being exercised bv him. II also pro
hi6ttS rebroadcasting by one station
OF the programs Of another station
without the permission of the station.
1t provides for radio commission Of
five members. TO which the Secretary
Of Commerce may refer questions and
problems for report or for final action.
If he refers the question for final ac-
ton TO the radio commission II is sub
lect TO appeal to the courts within the
District of Columbia or in the district
i'll which the aggrieved party resides
Il had this bill referred to the com
mittee on interstate commerce and
Evening star., 1925-12-27

hope that it may be possible 10 hold
ioint hearings with the ..uusc com
n!ttec IN order ia expedite action III
both houses.
Whit" Explains His BIZ
Mr.. White pointed out that his rad.o
biz il in form and substance similar
TO tie bill introduced by him in III"
last Congress. although modified by
Incorporating provisions designed to
mako effective the recommendations
adopted by the radio conference re
Gently held III Washington.
The principal radio conference
recommendation are in his bill. and
power to carry them out will be found
in the general authority conferred
upon the Secretary. The conference
recommendations that ii lircnsrc should
have a property right in the call let
ters or his station is not recognized in
the bill
The provision for an adv isory com
mittee contained in the bin Of last
year has been eliminated, and in its
place there is a section creating a na-
tional radio commission to which the
Secretary of Commerce may refer any
matter over which he is given au-
thority by the general terms of the
bill
II IS recognized bv al that the ether
Is overcroWded. Mr.. White says those
familiar with this means Of communi-
cation appreciat" that there ar" not
sufficient wave i"1-th- far All desiring
to engage in radio transmission. Thc
bill is based OF The theory that the
right 10 use tnc air for radio transmits
sion IS not an absolute right. bur that
L Is rather Il qualified or conditional
right 20 b" accorded to an applicant
If public convenience. interest o. ne
cessity will be served by the granting
of III" authority: otherwise to be
denied. \ heavy responsibility is placed
the provisions vhiC.1 require him to
pass upon applications for licenses. TO
allocate wave lengths. Ia divide time
and to act in other respects. The ma
ti"Nal commission is created in the
belief that som" @&oury should exist
- whom the more Troublesome ques-
tons Of this nature .n1- be, referred
The radio Industry is pes ulial'
among all other lines uf activity in
tho country IL that i has recognized
the necessity for and has sought lcgis-
iation providing for rs own rogulation
The users Of radio havn also manifest
ed Il belief in tho need for som" d.
gree Of control over the air. Mr. White
hopes that this bin VIII meet their OK.
pectations and will command such
general approval as tu insure its
speed passage.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
PLANS TO SUPERVISE
WORLD RADIO TESTS
Corr Grafton Official to Sail as
Listener-In On Europe's Mes
sases to U. S. Fans.

For the purpose OF cooperating on
Ciaiiy in the international broadcast
tests before and during the week Of
January a, and to hsten-in at sea
during the hours when European
stations VIII send programs for Ameri-
can fans, Eric II. Palmer Of the Fried
Eiscmann Radio Corporation will saii
on the -" Grasse of the French Line
on .lanuary i. and viii visit the prin-
Cipal lroadCs sterS abroad. lie will re
port hy wireless to tho tests com
nitjee regarding reception. also Of
stations in the United states. canada
and Mexico that reach Europe during
this important week III radio. Mr..
Palmer win install an official receiving
station on the steamship Paris.
This trip is ir effect a continuation
Of Palner's so-called exploration" "f
radio reception conditions. on which
he has traveir1 already - 00e miles
In ,dav and Juno Palmer enctrcled
The continent listening in at Pixies
Peak. IN the Grand canyon. Yosemite
F-a'1ev and the Canadian Rockies, End
ing that the higher power stations
s"ri'i"'' we'll even in warm Weather.
lie will takc abroad with him the set
used ou Tho American and Canadian
Palmer is member Of the exploits.
ri99 committee for radio International
week. He was formcrlv z publicity
commissioner for the United states
Government in several European
countries.
Las, yesr about l5.U00 listeners in
the United States and Canada report ed
h"ariu" i.nrr pean stations" Palmer
'0c'a"aI. This v'ar. undor moro
fa""rahi" atmospheric conditions. and
with sUnerior Transmitting and recciv
'n| annararUS. nerh"pe mnnr more
viii en- ioy the c"e4t Jhrin # listening
20 foreign programs
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Fourth Community Program.

The fourth community program ar
ranged by the connecticut Cha mber
of Commerce will De broadcast Ianu-
ary Is by station VITO at Hartford
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Tenor Heads Program

John Wilbourn. "ro Of Ealti,Eore' :
leading tenors and singer Of old Eng
lish ballads and light opera selections.
has Joined the staff of WRAL as as
siStant studio manager. He will be
featured regularly on the musical nro.
grams during The dinner hour from
6:45 to 7:45 O'Clock every TUESDAY
evening.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Goodness often results from hoC
words.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

uAv ;J,IS2+
R,Ik;te cB" Replaces "B" bat
DHA'S teries and supplies
uniform, plate current from the Light
socket. Wit, its use YOUR b" current
supply is always exactly what is re-
quire 4. Has no bulbs. Fits any set
requiring not more than 20 miIlian.
peres At 90 volts ts-practieally all sets
Of s tubes or less, and most E tube
sets. Fits in your present dry cell
compartment. D <oS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
Unhappy little Girl

Brown Eyes: 1t is unfortunate
that you have a disfguring birth
mark on your arm and throat. but
it is perfectly disgusting that PEG.
pie will call attention to it or make
fun of you. You can solace your.
self with this thought. that people
who are so crude as to call atten.
ton to something for which you are
not to blame are the lowest class
of people and beneath your con-
tempt, even. Just you hold your
head high. and study hard in school,
dear. and make something of your
self. Then no one can say anything
to hurt you. Pay no attention to
these people who call you names,
because it is much worse to have a
Disagreement in persons heart
than on a persons body.N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
M artha Lees
Col u m n
An Attack of Blues

Dear Martha Lee: / am a working girl
lS years old. | don't go with boys at all
l lust work every day and stay home at
nights with my sister and brother in aw.
It's blue life when one hasn't any place
to go or any one to go with, Do you
think II nice for a girl TO filrt with the
boys? Do boys respect girls that htrtp
don't fiirt That may be the reason l SIT
at home every night. alone. have some
girl friends that don't work. They go all
the time and have lots of fellows Why
cant I be like them?
MARY LEE.
No. Mary Lee, boys don't respect
girls that go around ogling them for
dates. On the other hand they are
not attracted to girls who are not
we'll dressed, vivacious in manner,
and charmingly natural. You don't
have to put on a "lot of airs" to
make the boys notice you. Just be
your own sweet, natural self, and
don't be self.conscious. Doesn't your
sister know some single men to in
vite in for you? And can't some
of your girl friends arrange some
double dates" for you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
I lines Pattern Service
ONE-PIECE DRESS

A one-piece, slip-on dress, fash
Toned Of embroidered broadcloth
the newest and smartest thing to
wear now, is interpreted in Pattern
No. 1850. 1t may also be made
with long sleeves.
Even though you haven't had
any previous experience In sewing,
It's possible to make it in an hour.
See small figures. Just four seams
to sew. Think Of it, Complete in
structions with pattern. Cuts in
sizes 16 years, SO to AZ inches bust.
The 36inch size takes ore and
one-half yards of 54-inch material
with border, and one quarter yard Of
24-inch contrasting material for
contrasting. Ombre effects in kasha,
bordered flannel, crepe satin or twill
Is also suggested. Our patterns are
made by the leading Fashion De-
signers of New York City and are
guaranteed to fit perfectly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
The Tangle
CLIPPING FROM THE PITTS.
BURGH SUN

CLIPPING FROM THE PITTS
BURGH SUN.
1t has become an axiom around
the Sun office that if the feature
editor Of the paper gets little short
OF local stuff, he says to one of his
reporters:
Go up to the Prescott house and
get a piece on Mrs. Prescott's
pearls" Today's story belongs TO
the news editor. but the reporter was
asked by the Prescott family not 90
throw up the item in sensational
headlines in the news columns. he is
going to write his piece against Ill
newspaper office tradition, which in
sists that the news should be put in
the first paragraph of news story.
This scoop is going to masquerade
as feature article.
The friends Of Mrs. Prescott. how.
ever are always sure that there is
something to be told that will be SEN
sational in regard to the most splen-
did collection of pearls in Pittsburgh,
The news that was given to the re-
porter this morning keeps up the
average.
Mrs. Prescott's pearls have been
found
Although the police thought they
had searched the downstairs rooms
thoroughly, they found they had
overlooked one place of concealment.
Reference has been made many
times to a wonderful porcelain vase
which stands in the library. This
vase was taken from its low pedestal.
and everyone thought it had been
thoroughly investigated.
Yesterday, when the butler was
lifting the glorious black Chinese
work Of art back to it's place, he
dropped the almost priceless treas
ure, and it broke into a hundred
pieces. Among the ruins were found
the pearls.
1t seems that on the inside Of the
vase there were two narrow shallow
pockets, and into one Of these the
pearls had fallen and lodged secure
ly land when the men put their
hands down in the vase, they failed
to find these pockets.
The vase was an extremely fine
specimen of the famous black porce-
lain Of the Ming dynasty, and ex-
ceedlngly valuable: but even at the
cost of It's destruction. Mr.. Prescott
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

and other officers. Mrs. o. D. Ent,
first vice president; Mrs. George
Lemaux, second vice president; Mrs.
B. E. Bowman, recording secretary;
Mrs. E. l.. Burnett, corresponding
secretary, and Mrs. w. +. circuit,
treasurer, were in charge.
The Carnelian Club. organized last
month has a membership Of twen-
ty-five. Child welfare work is the
organizations object.
Charter members are Mrs. d. b.
Sullivan, Mrs. George Lemaux, Mrs.
f. L. Burnett. Mrs. w. Il. circuit,
Mrs. j. d. Hoss, Mrs. o. b. Emf,
Mrs. Leo h. Fesler, Mrs. w. q.
Smith and Mrs. B. f. Bowman.
Miss Beatrice Prange, whose mar
riage to Clyde Pike will take place
Sept. 80. was guest of honor Satur-
day evening at surprise miscel-
lsneous shower and bridge party
given by Miss Gertrude Hoffman
and Miss Alice Otto at the home of
Miss Otto, 1926 Buckingham DR..
The bridal colors of orchid. peach
and green were used in the appoint
ments The gifts were presented in
large hat box tied with orchid
tulle. The hostesses were assisted
by their mothers Mrs. Charles Holt
man and Mrs. Charles Otto.
Delta Tau Delta Danes will meet
with Mrs. r. T. F'atout. 1402 Fair
field Ave, Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs Vernon e. Butler. 712 f. For
tieth St. will be hostess Wednesday
for luncheon and card party given
BY the Day Nursery Guild. Mrs.
Butler will he assisted by Mesdames
r. J. McMurtrey, f. c. Holland and
Thomas Rasasco.
Mrs Walter Cline and Mrs. Flor
ence Mckinney of Dayton. Ohio.
who were the week end guests Of
Miss Florence Ruby. 1433 n. Penn
sylvania St, returned home Monday
afternoon.
+ Miss Alice Jackson, 1915 n. Illinois
St, Miss Mary Cobb. 3115 n. Penn
| sylvania St, and Miss Gertrude ms
ley. 544S University Ave, have gone
| to Mt. Holyoke College to be present
for freshman week. Freshmen are
| invited To the college week before
/ the upper classmen arrive so that
they may become familiar with their
| new surroundings and the history
and traditions of the college. A large
banquet is given for them and a re.
ception for visiting parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Mex Landon
Woodstock Dr.. are visiting in New
| York.
The Thursday Afternoon Club will
entertain at cards at $50 p. m Tues
day at the T. II. c. Hall, East and
Michigan SITS. Miss Margaret Gun.
ningham is in charge.
The ladies of Holy Angels Church
will entertain at $50 p. m. Tuesday
with a euchre party at the school
hall. Twenty Eighth St. and North.
western Ave.
Sons Of Veterans Auxiliary No. 1C
will meet Tuesday at p. m. at 512
! n Illinois St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21

is very glad to have solved the mys-
terry of the pearls.
The finding Of the jewels in the
Prescott house proves almost con-
clusively that Commissioner Laid
laws theory is correct. This theory
is that Miss Ellington hearing a
noise downstairs. came down. At
this time the thieves had not gotten
into the house. With rare presence
of mind Miss Ellington hurriedly re-
moved the pearls from the safe,
where she knew the burglars inn
mediately look, and dropped them in
the vase.
It was then that the thieves made
their appearance. and were probably
torturing her to make her give up
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
INDIANA Trail
TO BE MARKED
D. A. R. to Hold Ceremony
Wednesday.

Members Of the Caroline Scott
Chapter of the ID. A r. will mark
the Indian trail on the estate of Mrs
w w. Woollen, north of the city.
with bronze marker Tuesday at 3
p. m. Christopher B. Coleman, di-
rector of the State bureau of histor-
ical research, and Charles NJ. Thomp-
son, president of the Indiana Society
of Pioneers, will talk
Transportation may be reserved
by calling the curator at the chap
ter house, S24 N. Pennsylvania St.
or Mrs. Caleb S. Denny, 1433 N
Pennsylvania ST., chairman of the
old trails committee. Automobiles
will leave the chapter house at D.
m. Mrs James L. Gavin. regent
asks that all members attend this
meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
BROUGHT RELIEF
after 2 YEARS
SUFFERING

"The makers Of Tanlac will always
nave my warmest thanks, for / don't
consider II any exaggeration to saw I
owe my life and present good health
70 Ianlac. is the striking statement
of Andrew Groeschner. fireman.
Words simply can't express the
misery ! endured for years from in
Indigestion. At times gas pains would
catch ME around the heart and almost
cut Off my breath These awful pains
would last two and three hours MY
nerves were all unstrung. sIept
poorly and got in such bad way that
my days seemed to be shortening ran
idly.
tried everything, but disappoint-
ment was my only reward until began
taking Tanlac. | have been taking
Ianlac OF and on for a year now and
feel so different that there's no room
Tor comparison. eat good and sleep
good and feel that Tanlac has given
me new lease on life"
Tanlac is for sale by all good drup-
gists. Accept no substitute.
Tanlar Vegetable Pills recommended
0V the manufacturers of
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
ANDERSON AT BRAZIL?

BRAZIL, Ind, Sept. 21.-Brazil
was still talking about its big thrill
today. A waiter in a downtown
restaurant told police he served
Dutch" Anderson, the noted bandit.
The waiter said he recognized the
man from his photograph, but An
derson left before police could be
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-09-21
BUSINESS MAN KILLED

GOSHEN, Ind, Sept. 21.-Funeral
arrangements were being made to-
day for Albert Rink, As, head Of
Albert Rink & Sons Ice Company
here. He was electrocuted Saturday
when he touched a high tension
wire at/the Goshen milk condensing
miami