davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
TROOPERS JAIL
FEUD|ST IN
KENTUCKY
Girl Stays Man Who Shot
Her Mother in Hill
Liquor Rampage.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 19.-CP)-
Dave Steele. charged with the murder
of Sheriff Joe Morgan, which precipi-
tated n feudist outbreak at Hyden,
Leslie County, Saturday, necessitating
the sending of state troops to the
scene, was under arrest today, and
authorities of two other Eastern Ken
lucky counties were investigating STAY
ings in their respective jurisdiction.
Dispatches from Frankfort last
night stated that Adjutant General
Kepoe had received wire from Cap
tain James A. Wooton, commanding
the detachment of "a guardsmen sent
to Hyden from Hazard over horseback
trails. had placed Steele in custody
and that the tense situation caused by
the arming of 200 partisans of the
dead man and his alleged slayer had
quoted.
TWO OTHERS SLAIN.
At the same time advices from
Whitsburg and Cynthiana told Of the
Staying of Ison Caudill, 30, Breathitt
County mountaineer, and James B..
cbuTStOH, III Tue Elk STeek anu DTOdu-
well districts.
Relatives and friends of Morgan and
Steele, both prominent. held a peace
conference at Hyden last night in an
effort to forestall lawlessness by the
rougher elements of Leslie County,
who were using the Staying as the
basis Of preparations for a pitched bat
tie. Hazard dispatches said. No word
had been received here early today as
to the probable date that troops will
be withdrawn.
GIRL KILLS MAN.
Caudill died in hospital at Black
eye, KY. from wounds inflicted by
Polly Engle, 16-year-old daughter Of
widow he is alleged to have shot down
in a mOonshiner's rampage into the
Elk Creek district, near the Letcher-
Perry Junction. Mrs. Engle is re-
ported recovering. The girl used an
old-fashioned rifle, family heirloom,
two shots taking effect. Caudill is
said to have been drunk.
Sturgeon, who was shot by Roy
Claypool, 35, who claims elf-defense,
was struck twice at short range with
shotgun. He was likewise said to
have been intoxicated. A coroner's in
quest was to be held today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
ELECT R. |. SANDERS
HOTEL SECRETARY

San Antonio's delegation to the Ho-
tel Mems Association has returned
from the annual convention at Gal
weston with the information that r..
l.. (Rabbit) Sanders again was elect
ed secretary-treasurer The delegation
was composed of Joseph B. Farr,
Rowland Burge, w. D.. Hussung. Al
fred Sanner and r. L. Sanders. Dallas
was selected as the next meeting
place.
Other officers elected were: W. l..
Starl of Austin. president; A. G..
Jury. Ranger, first vice president !;
Charles A. Mangold of Dallas. second
vice president; G. G. Hall of Houston,
sergeant-at-arms, and J. c. Clopton of
Austin. chairman Of the legislative
committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
AVIATOR
ABANDONS u. S. TRIP

TUCUMAN, Argentina, Nov. 12.-
R)-Guillermo Hyllcoat, Argentine
army aviator, has decided to postpone
for the present his flight from Buenos
Aires to New York.
His plane was unable, either with
the old motor or the new one recently
forwarded from Buenos Aires, to
reach a sufficient height to cross the
Andes. lie is returning to Buenos
Aires today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
SOME FOOTBALL "UPSETS"
Are NOT UPSETS AT ALL
BY HERBERT REED
Copyright, 1925, by

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-For the
enlightenment of those who are trou-
bled by the various "upsets" i'll mod
crn football, there are a few things
to be said that may be comforting.
The judging of teams has been
somewhat complicated these days by
several factors.
One OF these is the Encouragement
of schedules, and the cropping up OF
new relationships in intersectional
sport.
There were those of us who firmly
believed that Illinois would beat Penn
sylvania TO a practical certainty. with
or without the presence Of AL kruez
on the Red and Blue.
Not only did Bob Zuppkc look for
ward TO beating good eastern eleven
partly on account of the treatment
he received when he brought on
famous schoolboy team many years
ago, but also partly in justice to
Grange himself. and to Oranges team,
for j honestly believe that Zuppkc
and Grange would rather have lost
every other game on the schedule than
lose to the Quakers.
They wanted to come on and play
"as ADVERTISED" which falls in neatly
with Zuppke's famous statement that
there is no such thing as will power,
but desire. And the desire was so
strong that any one who knew the
situation, and who was not n Penn
sylvania man. would have been justi-
fled in betting his life insurance on
the game.
BEATING THE ARMY.
1t so often happens to football
teams that they win the game they
want to win. In the case Of Columbia
it was the army. / doubt if the
team could have been fired up to such
q pitch against any other eleven in
the land.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
FLORA YEARGIN
BURIED IN NIXON

Funeral services for Mrs. Flora b.
Yeargin. 81, who died at the family
home, 2340 East Houston street. were
held Thursday in Nixon, where the
body was shipped Wednesday night.
Mrs. Yeargin is survived by her hus-
band, Fl. NJ. Yeargin, her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. J. NJ. Caraway of Nixon
and by several brothers and sisters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. IS; cloudy: 10
mile wind from the west; lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. IS; highest, So.
Kansas City; Temperature. IS; clear;
i2-mile wind from the west. lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours, IS; highest, 60.
New York: Temperature, 40; raining
14-mlle wind from the southwest; low
highest 90.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
SECOND DIVISION
WILL BE- REVIEWED

The entire Second Division will
pass in review before Brigader Gen
eral Paul Il. Malone. division CON-
mander, on Foch Field at Fort Sam
Houston at 0 80 Saturday morning,
November 2S.
The troops will be commanded by
Brigadier General II. Il. Fiske, COM
mander of the Fourth Infantry Bri-
gade.
This will be the second review held
on the new parade ground along the
Austin road at the army post and the
first since last spring when the entire
division. except the battalion of the
Twentieth Infantry stationed at Fort
Sill, was present.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
RICHARD NAMES
CHAMP |ONSHIP
CONTENDERS
Spaniard, Uzcuduz, One
Selection in Heavy
weight Class.

NEW YORK. Nov. 19.-LP1--
Champions in every fistic division are
given three contendcrs from whom 20
pick an opponent for n title fight, I'M
der TEX" Richards direction. -
The promoter. making public this
list Of logical contenders today. cx-
poets it TO furnish basis for cham-
pionship trays in most of the divisions
in the ring of the new Madison Square
Garden. But in the heavyweight and
middlcwcight ranks, the money de-
mands of Jack Dempsey and Harry
Greb must recede before they can be
taken seriously.
Richard has Harry Wills and Geno
Tunncy rs the foremost contenders for
Dempscy's title, but creates a surprise
in the choice Of Paolino Uzcuduz,
Spanish heavyweight, for the third, en-
try. ~
In the Interchangeable class. now
ruled by Paul Berlenbach, Richard has
placed Jack Delaney of Bridgeport.
Conn. as the ranking contender, and
next to Delaney, Mike McTigue and
Young Stribling.
bOANOAes
Richard accords Dave Shade the
distinction of being foremost contender
in both the middle weight class against
Greb and the welterweight division
against Mickey Walker. Frank Moody
and Jimmy Slattery are selected as
Greb's other outstanding foes, while
Walkers other main rivals are con-
sidered to be Tommy Milligan, Euro
pean champion, and Benny Leonard,
retired lightweight king, who may re-
turn TO the ring.
The feather champion, Louis kid
kaplan of Meriden, Conn.,, who meets
his outstanding challenger, Babe Her
man, in the second attraction in the
Der 1S. likely will be asked TO fight
again, but Richard has named Johnny
Dundee, as another outstanding rival.
NAMES BANTAMS.
Mickey Graham, Abe Goldstein and
Joe Lazarus are selected by Richard
as the logical contenders in the BAN
tamweight division now ruled by Char
lie (PhiD Rosenberg.
Richard figures that Fidel La Barba
of Los Angeles has the outstanding
claim to the flywefght title. He also
names "Nevsboy" Brown, frankie
Genaro and Earnie Gervos as out
standing 112-pounders.
In the junior lightweight division
Richard regards Steve Sullivan and
Allentown Johnny Leonard as likely
opponents for Mike Ballcrino, the
titlc-holdcr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
BIRTHS REPORTED.

November 12-To Mr.. and Mrs. RI
evardo Reyes. 500 Matamoros street;
boy
November 1s-To Mr.. and Mrs. Trini-
dad Quiroz, 3l4 Paisano alley; boy.
November Ito Mr.. and Mrs EN-
met Jones, 13S street; boy
November 15-To Mr. and Mrs. John
McCowen. Santa Rosa hospital: girl.
November Ito Mr. and Mrs. Juan
Flores. 642 Ruiz street; boy.
November 9-To Mr.. and Mrs Clar-
ence Il. Neville. Physicians and Sur
geons' hospital: girl.
November Ito Mr.. and Mrs. John
A. Munoz, 1l9 South Mittman street;
boy.
November Ito Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Menchaca, 500 chihuahua street; girl.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
.NENV
|cjIHsEEss 4 TVS

Dancing Tues, Thursday. Sat. and
Sun. mite. Builders Exchange Roof
Ladies, 25c; Gents, 50c.-(Adv.)
TheO. Artzt orch. NJ. 3S1s-w.-
(Adv.)
Prize Fox TrOt at Labor Temple
to-nite. Mora's orchestra.-( Ady.c
Prize Merry Widow Waltz at the
Rainbow Garden. Tickets 10 Empire
Theater awarded each night. Grand
final prize next Thursday night
(Adv.)
Old-time dance, Highland Social
Club. Saturday. November 81. BeckB
ORCHESTRAL AdY.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
BURIAL PERMITS.

William Freeman. % years old, 1885
Durango street.
Jose Lopez, 10 months old, 22S South
Frio street
Arturo Martinez. &C years old. 1909
South Zdramora street
Charles II. Haxall. Il years old. Bay
Tor hospital.
Gertrude Tromlitz. sc years old. 1880
South Flores street.
u. J. Woodward. 81 years old. Santa
Rosa infirmary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
The Weather
TEMPERATURES
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Thursday
night partly cloudy and colder; Friday
fair; lowest temperature Friday morning
about 80 degrees; moderate to fresh
northerly winds.
East Texas: Thursday night partly
cloudy and colder; freezing in the north
west portion; fresh In the interior; Fri
day fair; warmer in the northwest por-
ton; moderate to fresh northcrly winds
on the coast.
West Texas: Thursday night fair;
colder in the south portion; freezing in
the north and frost In the south por-
ton; Friday fair and warmer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
CHICAGO PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s--LP-Butter: Low
err; receipts, 6072 tubs: creamery extras,
seq q 50%c: standards, 45&c; extra
firsts. 47d49c; firsts, 4iG45c; seconds,
fl q 43c.
Eggs; Lower; receipts. 1ii0 cases;
firsts. 50 n COO; ordinary firsts, 44G SEE;
refrigerator extras, see. flrsts. Csc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
by Universal Service.

Again. in studying the running ac-
counts of football in the Sunday news
papers, 1t must be remembered that,
unlike the scouts. the writers are
obliged to follow the ball. A change
in method of play, sometimes slight,
slight incorrect position or n single
man in forward PASS defense. does not
appear in the stories. The scouts
catch it, for they do not study the
ball but the men. The scouts, there
fore. can frequently pick the so-called
upsets. But they are in the nature of
things muzzled. and if they do con.
fide in friend whose duty it is to
write of football he is in honor bound
to divulge nothing of the proceedings
that are under way to take advantage
of the errors discovered. He MAJ
write of the errors IL he himself
catches them. but IL he learns Of plans
under way TO use them it is not priv
ilegcd matter.
ON PUBLIC FORM.
II is the duty of the public fore
caster to give his opinions of the
elevens on their public form. II there
is something away back in the history
of football system that he suspects
himself NAV be used. and he thinks
it will work. then he is at liberty to
go ahead and take shot at the up
set" 1t seldom happens. but it has
happened. nevertheless.
| have always believed that profes-
sional gambling las no place in foot
ball. 1t is a game of sentimental gamb
ling.
He is a rare collegian who will bet
against his own institution. If he does
not think he has chance he will not
bet at all. In conclusion. have sew
eral times had the pleasure of throw
ing professional gamblers off the track
deliberately. SO when one comes right
down to it. there are fewer upsets
than appear on the surface.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Eckols.
Bias NJ. Reyna and Mrs. Maria San
Miguel.
Jose sepulveda and Elidia Garcia.
j. II. Hyland and Anna Z. Doyle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-19
FISH JAM POWER PLANT.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-Two tons
of fish that swan into condenser
tubes from the harbor forced Brook
Ign power plant to shut down.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

IT know, know, Miss Harrison al
most crime to mark this stuff down the way
we're doing, but clearance means 'clear-OUT'
this year You don't enjoy marking down these
new coats and suits any more than Miller
enjoys slashing his hosiery or Hall his lingerie
prices, but we simply must have the room for
the Spring merchandise now on the way here.
Mark it down. Miss Harrison-look pleasant,
but mark 1T do2O,1p
Ladies! You can we'll afford to 'slisten in
to the above conversation, for the Merchant
isn't really speaking to the Manager of his
Women,s Ready-to-Wear Department at all
The Merchant is talking to YOU!
For once year the proprietors of our big
Department, Style and other Stores are
obliged to do just what you're obliged to do
clean housed
Both of you really dread this annual
overhauling but good house and store
keepers have no other
81 To-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-01-01

You don't need the merchants help to
clean your house, but he needs your help 70
clean his More than this he pays you Wen
for your time and help.
For Indianapolis Famous Clearance Sales
mean just this to every woman and man VINO
reads these words:
Indianapolis merchants are handing
you big slice Of their usual profits during
these clearance ales-sometimes they're
giving you ALL these profts-in some cases
they're even cutting into their cost price!
Walk, up, ladies! Walk up, men! Help
the Indianapolis stores Annual House Clean
ing! They're specially anxious to get their
house in order before their Annual Inventory
they'll pay you well to exchange your cash
for their merchandise cash takes less room
and is easier to countl
Collect, folks, collect! For you can now
Spend and-SAVE to splendid advantage; you
can now Make Profits and MAKE THE
~ A TNTN Z
, 1925-04-28


~ wa, April BIRD. "A merger OF the
Ca dian National and Canadian Pacific
Re- way, declared Sir Henry Thornton,
P esijeut Of the Canadian National Rail
LAYS, before the House Committee on
IMiIvays and Shipping, yesterday morn
inC, would result ii enormous saving.
TIa saving would be sufficient in new
e|nings TO meet fixed charges on both
raiIways", Sir Henry's declaration vas
made in reply to a question from Mr..
Euler. Chairman o. the Committee. On
the subject Of economy, Sir Henry said
that he and Mr.. Beatty, President Of the
Canadian Pacific Railway, had decided
to appoint a joint committee Of officers
OF the two road 10 consider suggestions
made. One Of these was one train a
day should be taken off he Ottawa Mon
treal and Ottawa Io0nto run. On being
, 1925-04-28
Anril 18Th 1925.

To The Editor The st. Crojr AUiS
Dear Mr.. Editor:
Please allow me a little
space in your valuable paper. / am
very DESTROYS to hear in the lecture
eli her tonight or Thursday niLht, what
is the wrong that our tOWnsman Abram-
son has done during his term in the Col
onial Council, as We believe that he has
always done his best to help his com
muuity. Now DR.. Canegata loId some
OF Us that he has nothing against Abram.
son, but ii is against the NerWin's party,
which Abramsou is with. Then some
people again he tod that he j, G2htjag
Abrams0n for Bsrg. Now why al1 he not
fight for Mrs. Francis? Why not fight
for Mr.. H. Thomas when he was dis
charged. Bat it ems that what is killing
our Doctor, is just 70 become me Cnair-
maa. Now why he did not ask Mr..
Aorams0u to support him instead Of trying
to run him down in this way? We have
always heard Aoram50n speak well OF
him and now he is telling US he doesn't
want him. But we know Abrams0n
is straight. we know where Abramson
stands. We know who is PLAYING two
cares which make some people words
right.
| close with These few remarks.
Thanking you ior space yours very
TONIGHT
, 1925-04-28


sion opened and they continued TO ignore
ms presence Inc anticipated hostlle
demonstration from the conSefEatIVe ana
moderate oeqcheS entFely iallea TO
materlailSe' discussion OIL lnteipella-
lions OF the ne" caolnet, Which II was
supposed Woul2 come up TO-DAY; was posi-
poned until after me budget should nave
oeen acted upon. Inc opposition shoWeo
no mcmahon 70 IoFce an issue WIN Vne
government Inc Iea"lng group u
moderate repuoIcans decldea laS' even
100 TO aqopt a waiting atti!pue ana 10
reserve H4aI Juogen!eh' untl lue new
ministry showed oy rs acts Just Wnat
line II was gong 70 take on me leauing
qoeStlohS. Inc man 10 lne Street IS oe-
ginning TO recover from '"e stunning
9@ulR''G VI ne -" ~ Po"9l
CalIIauX and IS nov trying 70 Hgore out
WWhat the new MINISTER OF FIhance IS
lNeIy 70 can upon Ine average FIeHcm
man TO 40 IN me way ol YAK p4yInR;
MOSl Tf6IcHQl6l IGdE6Q Il CdPlldl levy
, 1925-04-28

We inherited! many different corporations,
we are not responsible for the capjtaIiza-
ton, and | do not think present financial
conditions of the National Railways can
be attributed 10 state owner ship, but
rather 10 circumstances to which we be-
came heirs. Sir Henry Deayton, who
led the cross examination OF Sir Henry
m agreed Pn this point. Sir
1ornton raerred briefly to the
rs now 9nder way between the
all, rs for ECONOMY in operation.
II mentioD he Canadian Nation
al ines in Iestern Canada and in the
Naritma provinces we,a not paying.
The road profits we're on e Central Ca
NADIA Hnes and lines in the J0iCed States.
London, April 2Ist.-I e Daily Mail
understands that the late Marquis Cur
zjn has beQueathed to the nation two
Tatters Hall and 'astIe Sussex. The
former was built aboa, '440 and the lat
ter 1876.
Aboard H. Nj. S. 'Repulse' April 23rd.
The 'Repuise'', bearing the Prince of
Wales on his South African and 5outh
American tour, halted last nigh I Meath
an almost ~starIeSs sky to - Nep
tunes protests against c~rOssins Pqua-
tor. N+ptuneS partsW as taken bye Lieu
tenant Commander. attired )bas re-
miuiscent Of those worn African
Chief,ajne 70 eived by tn Prince during
the ston Z n Nigeria, and he was ac-
conn j by a green clad daughter of
the who is being presented to the
Pr &c today. Nine hundred %nOvices
rose VINO have never crossed the equa-
tor before) are to be received into Nep-
tunes realm.
Paris, April 23rd.-"Le Ma,in" says
that Foreign Minister M BRAND and Pre-
miar PainIeva will go to London at an
early date to consult with the Govern
ment as to the best way for continuing
security negotiations. Their object IS to
find a system assuring Frances security
by completing the clauses in the Yer
saiIles treaty in that regard, making
up for he failure of the protocol framed
by the League Of Nations Assembly, but
rejected by Great Britain Mean while,
the paper adds, that The Allied Council
Of Am0l ssador8 will have celebrated on
the reports Of Marshal Focas Military
Committee, 50 the question oil the Rhine
laod occupation will be ripe for decision
by the ministers in L)ndo"
Paris, April 24th.-On the ifth ami
Yersary OF ne day the Senate, sitting as
a High Court, deprived hi i OF his civic
rights acd banished him, NJ. CajilauX
made his reentry into the Senate Caam-
Der today as Minister OF Fnanc., 10
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01
HOUSING PROBLEM
In U. S. Being Worked Out
According to Labor
Office Report

Washington. - The difference in
housing policy between the United
States and European countries is en-
phasized in study and report on the
housing situation in the United
States, prepared by the Washington
branch of the International Labor
Office, of which Letter Magnusson is
director
practically all devices tried in
European countries to stimulate hous-
ing for the people have found some
application or support in theory in
the United States," declares the re-
port. American theory and practice
have increasingly approached the
European situation.
"The United States has slowly
moved from purely sanitary regula-
ton, requirements of light and space,
water and sewage disposal, to con-
troll of rents, prohibition of eviction
of tenants, remission of taxes on
home building, and actual house con-
struction through cooperative NUM-
cipal enterprise.
There are no instances of fixing
building wages or prices of building
materials. Europe affords few, if
any, examples of the former, it is
true, but does of the latter practice.
''In short, in the United States
housing has moved from matter en-
tirely of Individual concern, play
thing of the market, the sport of sup
ply and demand, to matter Of asso-
ciated activity and community con-
Germ.
"Henceforth, the fundamental ques-
ton will not be whether it is to be
left to individual effort, but how much
of this necessary housing reform,
change or development as the cast
may be, shall be left to voluntary and
private associated effort and how
much to compulsory official control
by the community"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01
REMEMBERED SOME
POINTS OF COSTUME

Irving Berlin, the famous song writ
er, said at luncheon In Rye:
I'm glad the short skirt has come
back" And then he chuckled and
went on:
II took tea with bachelor the 9TH
er day. After tea, as we waited for a
taxi, said:
THAT was pretty girl who sat at
the table opposite us--the girl In
brown-whatT
"T didn't notice her. said the bach
elor with a yawn.
"'Oh, yes, you did, said l. She
wore red hat, and she had very
fine string of pearls
mo didn't notice her. he re-
peated.
I'm sure you must have noticed
her. l said. She wore high-heeled
black slippers-all open-work, you
know-with flesh-c0lored silk stock
ings and"
'"The bachelor gave a delighted
chuckle.
"'Oh, yes he said. Sure, noticed
her. Say, she was q peach, wasn't
sheY"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-05-01
SAINT is PLACED
ON RETIRED LIST

For over three centuries certain
Brazilian regiment has been under the
patronage Of Saint Anthony, who was
appointed Its honorary colonel to COM
memorate an action In which the regi-
ment distinguished itself. The salary
attached to the rank was paid to the
Little Sisters of the Poor, as related In
London Answers.
The present minister of war, how
ever, does not consider that Saint An
thony Is worth his salary, and has
come to the conclusion that 1t Is time
that the appointment and the salary
should cease. But the economy had to
be effected decently and in order, SO
the following communique was issued
and has been causing much amusement
In Brazil:
Col Saint Anthony of Padua of the
regiment, having completed three
centuries of service, Is now gaZetted
general and placed on the retired list"