davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-16

tion to the way the latter was prose.
cutting a case. It was alleged that the
policeman used profane language in
addressing the attorney, but the board
found him not guilty of this charge.
Charges of conduct unbeconing an
officer were dismissed against Pvt.
John Lefoe Of the first precinct. The
charges were brought by Roy w. Fer
guson, who claimed that the officer had
used unwarranted force in arresting
him after a street fight last Sunday
night.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
COACH PREDICTS G. w. U.
SUCCESSES ON GRIDIRON
Crum Says College Soon Will Be
Playing Some of Strongest
Teams in Country.

foot ball and the finer points Of the
game were explained by II. Watson
Crum, coach of the George Washing
ton University foot ball team, at q
Evening star., 1925-10-16
MISSING STOCKBROKER
REPORTED IN NORTHWEST
New York Police Request Arrest
of Suspected Man in
Minneapolis.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 16.-Police
last night. received information that
Peter Stamm. missing stock broker,
said to have defrauded 1000 Gus
toners of 81. 600 900. had been located
Evening star., 1925-10-16
A. c. Spark
Plugs, 39c
For Large Cars
iaI|!|.1 Qza

For an, lake car. We're
going to be swamped with re-
quests for these plugs. so We
must limit you to just four plugs
Evening star., 1925-10-16

A wire-protected bulb with 10
foot extension wire. Can be
easily attached to the dashlight
socket.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
POLICEMAN FINED $50.
Found Guilty Of Conduct Unbecom-
ing an Officer.

Pvt. Leroy Il. Bachelor of the
fourth precinct was fined $40 yester-
day by the police trial board, William
Wah1y chairman, when he was found
guilty on a charge of conduct unbe.
coming an officer.
Bachelor became involved in an al
tercation with Assistant United States
Attorney Thomas i. Jones in Police
Court October 10, when he took excep-
Evening star., 1925-10-16
HINTS OF JURY FIXING
HEARD IN MURDER CASE
Insinuations Enliven Selection of
Venire to Try Stephenson for
for Girls Death.
BY the Associated Press.

9y the Associated Press.
NOBLESNILLE. Ind. October 10
Yelled insinuations of efforts TO ap-
proach men who might serve on the
fury which will try ID. c. Stephenson
Evening star., 1925-10-16

Time preserves nothing that is
made without it's help.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Pyrali11 Sun Visor
S1.49

Made Of genuine Dupont Pre-
mier Pyralin. Has aluminium
frame. Will fit any car. You
can install 1t yourself in a very
short time.
Evening star., 1925-10-16
Radiators for
- Fords
$9.99

For all models up
j. y3 to 1923 All have
the popular honey
comb construction. Guaranteed
not to leak and against all de-
fects in workmanship.
Radiators for 1924 S11Q5
1873 Model Forde. OAAsOO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
ROTH BROS. INSTALL
GIANT COMPRESSOR
FOR SAND BLAST

One OF the largest air cOmpressors
in the state has just been installed
by Roth Brothers Garage. This COM
pressor will furnish pressure for sand
blasting equipment for the removing
Of old paint from automobiles. The
output will be 50 cubic feet per min
ute and a steady pressure OF 80
pounds while sand blasting and 200
pounds in cleaning off will be main
tanned. The use Of sand blasting in
removing old paint from automobiles
is the very latest method and is high
" recommended by all manufacturers
Of paints. Roth Bros. Garage, au-
thorized genuine Dupont Duco station,
uses the sand blast on every duco job.
The use of the sand blast enables them
10 make the liberal guarantee of one
year perfect appearance irrespective
Of use or shelter of any car refinished
in Duco.
l.. r. Roth Of Roth Bros. Garage
states: "The steady stream of cars
coming In to be Ducoed is indeed
gratifying and it is our sincere wish
to make every car a model of pertec-
tion in auto refinishing. In addition
10 our Duco plant we also specialize in
enameling, vanishing and eggshell
synthetic paint finishes. Fancy strip
ing, initial and design work is done
in the finest manner and commercial
lettering and monogram work is
catered to. In conjunction with our
paint division our top and upholstery
department is enjoying a splendid
patronage. High grade seat covers are
made and the new showing Of north
ern striped seat materials are indeed
beautiful. Work has come in during
the past week from over 10 neighber-
ing towns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
ORDER DELUGE POURS
IN FOR NEW OAKLAND

Never in the history of the Oakland
Motor Car Company has such a de-
LUCE OF orders poured into the factory
during the first week after the show
ing of a new car as occurred the week
following July %, when the new Oak
land six with Harmonic balancer was
introduced to the public for the first
time. The substantial price reduc-
tons, ranging from $40 to $3.50, which
were announced by Oakland, have
caused q near sensation among auto-
mobile buyers, resulting in a prompt
increase in retail sales, reports the
Burton-Lary Motors Company.
As a result of the demand for the
new cars from every section of the
country, the Oakland factories at
Pontiac, Mich, are going at top
speed TO satisfy the requests of deal
ers who want their allotments dou-
bled.
The daily production schedule was
at n higher peak when the cars were
announced this year than at the an.
nouncement Of any previous Oakland
cars.
Production on the new cars was
well under way early in July. More
than 700 cars were driven away from
the factory just the week before the
announcement, for dealers in the Mid
Western states, the far distant dealers
having already received cars.
In spite Of this, three days after
the new cars were announced, it was
found necessary to increase the daily
production schedule.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
FEDERAL KNIGHT CUTS J
PRICE OF NEW TRUCK

Owners of the original Federal
Knight trucks OF one-ton capacity are
congratulating Federal on its an
nouncement Of a new model with
from 1 IL to tons capacity.
Many owners of Federal fleets have
indicated their intention Of purchas-
ing the new models as fast as they
can be put through production ae-
cording to officials of the company
who indicate that it was this excep-
tional demand for the Knight-motored
truck that brought about the intro
duction of the new model.
In price, the new Federal-Knight
will be $500 less than the former Fed
eral truck with the same capacity, the
company having passed over to the
purchasers of the new truck the adj
yantages secured by the heavy de-
mand assured for this truck.
eral-Knight owners, through
their exceptional service from the orig
inal one-ton truck bearing the same
name, are expected to add this larger
model because Of its greater capacity
and ability for heavier duty. That
the Federal Motor Truck Company
has been able to bring out larger
model at a substantial saving over the
price of the former Federal model has
resulted, officials believe, in the lars-
est advance orders ever placed with a
motor truck manufacturer for this
type of model.
The splendid service of the Knight
motor and its economical perform
ance as noted by hundreds Of Federal
owners have created a niche in motor
truck history that will reflect, Off
Gals of the company believe. in an
unprecedented demand for the new
model.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
DODGE, GRAHAM MEN
IN SERVICE SCHOOL

About % foremen of various Dodge
Brothers and Graham Brothers shops
in South Texas attended a service
school in San Antonio last week.
This school was conducted by repre-
sentatives of the motor car and motor
truck builders. The classes lasted two
days.
These schools are being held all
over the country so as to acquaint
the foremen of the shops with new
changes in the cars and trucks. New
and quick methods of repairing cars
were demonstrated here.
Robert Word and s. P. Ford of
Dodge Brothers, made talks on the
Dodge car, while w. T. Baldwin, of
Graham Brothers, talked on truck re-
pair. Representatives of the North
eastern Electric company and Willard
Battery company made talks on the
electrical parts of the cars.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
GENERAL MOTOR
BUYS BRITISH
CAR PLANT
Big American Manufacture
er Strengthens Posi-
ton Overseas.

Alfred p. Sloan Jr., president Of
General Motors Corporation, an
nounced today that the proposal OF
General Motors for the acquisition Of
Austin Motors Limited, of Birming-
ham, England, has been accepted by
the directors Of that corporation, sub
jet to the approval of its stockhold-
ers. Regarding the deal Mr.. Sloan
says:
"The desirability of General Mo.
tors entering the motor manufactnr'
ing field in England has beea under
consideration for some time. In Or
der to intelligently deal with the sub
ject, a group of General Motors Of
ficials went abroad in July to study
this and other phases of the corpora
tons export activities. AS result
proposition has been made AMI nc
cepted by the directors If Austin
Motors Limited and will be submitted
to their stockholders in due course,
IL favorable action is taken the re-
suit will be that General Motors will
obtain control of Austin and will be
responsible for its operation in the
future.
1.-THE Austin Company has an extern
sive manufacturing plant near Birm-
ingham, England. 1t manufactures
the Austin car, which is well regarded
wherever known. The assembly oper-
alton Of General Motors now located
at Hendon, near London, will be
consolidated with the Austin plant at
Birmingham.
Through such coordination and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

Overland Broadway and Third street,
displaying WHY'S Knight valve motor
the Of This motor
automobile show The display
plainly the principle Of the efficient
sleeve Of John WHY'S sturdy products
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
SMALLER AUTO
IS NEEDED IN
CITIES
Traffic Problems Continue
as August Greatest Month
in Motor History.
BY ROY G. HAYES
Universal Service Staff Correspondent.

thNcfsui ScfNfCe SOrrtbpOnuthts
DETROIT, Sept. 5.--Definite prom
Use of the coming of the mosquito"
type of car is seen in the agreement en-
tered into by General Motors looking
toward the acquisition of Austin Mo-
tors Of Birmingham, England.
Density of traffic in metropolitan
centers. with no adequate relief in
second" car, of very small size, low
purchase price and small operating
cost.
Two price reductions were made
during the week. REQ cut passenger
car and speed wagon prices ranging
from $50 to $3.50. Moon and Frank
lin also announced reductions.
AUGUST RECORD MONTH.
Although automobile production is
continuing at record clip in the ma
jUrity of factories, demand is begin
ming to taper off slightly. However,
in many instances August established
all time records for sales and produc-
ton.
Buick enjoyed the greatest month in
the history of the company. The re-
HdThdDlc TtCepllOH uCCOrueu tuo hcW
Buick line may be seen in the fact
that Buick led all cars, including
Ford, in registrations in Detroit in
August.
BUICK is SWANIPED.
As far as is known this is the first
time that Ford has ever been headed
in any American metropolitan area.
The BUICK factory is swamped with
more orders than have ever been on
hand.
Ford is now building 1900 of the
new cars daily. The touring car is
the only model on which deliveries are
being made at present. Production
will he stepped up and up to new rec
ord heights, it is expected.
For the last two years Ford has
had productive capacity of 10000
cars daily, although sales have seldom
exceeded the 1000 mark daily.
Introduction of the new line is cal
culated to take up some Of the slack
and possibly reach capacity. If the
new Ford line achieves the popularity
that seems to be in store for it, it is
likely that 10000 to 10000 more men
will be added to the Ford payroll in
Detroit.
At present the company employs
10000 people here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
$50 STUDENTS FROM
FOREIGN LANDS IN
FORD TRADE SCHOOL

Three hundred and fifty special stu
%ents from foreign lands, working un-
Ter the tutelage of the Henry Ford
trade school at Highland Park, are
learning the assembly, repair and mar
ketinE methods Of Ford products.
China, India and Mexico furnish the
largest racial groups in the order
named. Others are from the Philip
pine Islands, Cyprus and many Of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
REQ SPEED WAGON
SALES INCREASE

J. L. Selmon, ITO Roosevelt ave
nue.; Fred Dentler, 255 Helena, and
G. II. Ludwig of New Braunfels are
new owners of REQ Speedwagons. Irr-
chased from the Texas branch of the
REQ Motor Company here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
A. S. GUAGE BUYS
NEW PIERCE-ARROW

A. s. Guage purchased a Pierce
Arrow roadster from Tobin-Thorn-
ton last week. 1t is finished in
Cruiser Gray.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

c. j. Boyer, who for the last u
years has been in the automobile
business i'm Indiana and Minnesota,
has Joined the sales forces Of the
Texas branch Of the REQ Motor COM
pany here. Eighteen months prior 10
entering the automobile business in
San Antonio, Mr.. Boyer was super.
visor of truck sales in Southern
Minnesota for Graham Brothers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06

with the addition of the Austin car
to the General Motors line, the posi-
ton of General Motors in Great
Britain and in other overseas coun-
tries, particularly those under the
British sphere of influence, will be
materially strengthened"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
TWO BUY REOS.

Among the owners of new REQ road
sters are A. w. Forester, 100 East
French place, and II. L. Baker, 1900
Broadway.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-06
FORD'S SCRAP STEEL
600 TONS DAILY

The amount of steel used by the
Ford Motor company is so large that
the steel scrap from the Highland Park
and River Rouge plants alone runs be-
tween 500 and 600 tons a day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

youngness like smart, winsome dolls.
Janina bowed to a sunny haired,
slender mite.
give or six years from now"
Janina went on when their gentle
mothers are tearing their hair be-
cause the baby flappers are rushing
to ruin, I'm going to stand at Lot
ta's Fountain and yell: We'll, who
started theml Making them bored
little prigs with the pleasures of
twenty at ten. Sure they'll empty
the cup at twenty! You gave it to
them for a sip before they were out
Of rompers!%
Chickie laughed: But, Janina,
you believe in emptying the cup"
81 don't deny it, do 1? l don't
sit back in complacent staleness and
whimper because the worlds gone
to smash. They do and they start
it. As for me, 1 like the wreck. ]
can swim"
You mean you can talk, Janina.
If you really did the things yau say,
you'd be crushed by them"
"Chase yourself! Do I look fat
Or feel flat?"
Because you only talk"
81 thank you, baby, for the sweet
commentator. Rule me out, then,
Does u friend Amy Heaton have
a pale and tortured look?"
"Well-who really knows about
her"
"Oh. nobody! Diamonds grow on
hedges. She carries a valise on
Saturday mornings just to keep her
hands busy. She takes the z
O'clock train for Mill Valley every
weekend just to hike! In high
heels and expensive hose. And che
lives in an apartment alone-that
is sometimes-that costs eight-five
dollars a month; she has a different
fur for every outfit; never wears a
stocking that costs under three dol
lars and fifty cents. But she earns
one hundred and twenty-five dollars
a month. Tell me how, old dear
I'm some crafty shopper myself.
couldn't make that Grade-not on
my own"
ITO BE Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
CHAPTER LXI
niSSpunhIanra

HE closed the alleyway gate
81 softly and stood a moment
- lingering the buds Of the
white climbing rose. There was
a blazing at her throat. She must
quiet 1t.
Going out with Jimmy-sitting
next to him in the car-laughine
like old times-Jimmy thought she
was an angel. His frank, boys face
danced when she said: "Oh-why OF
course, I'll go"
Kind 1t is that the heart les
under the flesh and non may see
its wounds. Chick!e felt that she
would push hers down and down
she would stamp it to death rather
than Jimmy should see
But as she was putting on he1
coat that evening she remembered
suddenly Jimmy saying: "rf
thought you were treating these
fellows to any petting parties II
lie around here and knock theii
blocks Off"
Her skin burned scarlet; tears
sprang to her eyes. She mumble6
bitterly: "Oh, I suppose Jimmy
never has! Very likely!' II anyone
else had said this to her a weel
ago she would have flashed against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
MAKES deaf HEAR
BY new METHOD
Discovery OF Chemist Can Be Used
by Every Deaf Person at
Home.

Many who have used a new
method for making the deaf hear.
haNe reported results that seem al
most marvellous. People who have
not heard for years have been able
to hear a watch tick three feet
away. Many say head noises and
roaring disappeared after the first
treatment.
The method known as Aud-ene
Balm has been developed by A. E.
Kienth. a well-known Wisconsin
chemist. Anyone can easily use
Aud-ene in the privacy Of their own
homes as the method is simple and
harmless. Often in just a few min
utes a great improvement is seen
and in MANI Use deaf people who
have not heard for years can hear
ordinary talk.
Mr.. Kienth says that although he
can give no assurance that Aud-ene
Balm will restore hearing in every
case he has had such gratifying re-
suits that he will send the method
on free trial to any deaf person who
writes his company. He wants one
person in each locality who will, if
helped. recommend it to their
friends. II you are deaf. hard of
hearing or suffer from head noises
and catarrhal conditions. take adj
vantage of his offer. Just send your
name to Aud-ene Company. Dept.
1884. Independence. Mo.-Advertise-
mnnf
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

with a pang.
Suddenly she was aware that she
had neglected her mother. She was
just Sweet Jennie" as she carefully
mended Chickie's silk stockings-as
she ironed frilly waists and laid
them with anxious pride on Chickie's
bed,
Now, looking at the mild, round
face with the old dreams still show
ing, seeing tears in Jennie's eyes,
Chickie had a wish to sit on the
little sofa, put her head down on
Jennie's ample breast-sleep, till
she, too, was old with faded eyes.
Old like that-oh, sweet-then she
would forget
Jennie asked her to run down to
the bakery-get some Of those little
rolls. Jonathan liked them.
AS she was hurrying back, she
stopped abruptly half way down the
block. Too late. Jimmy saw her
and was all but running to meet
her.
He looked jaunty-new blue suit
little pink bud on his coat. Jimmy
looked handsome-big fellow, grin
ming. where do you get this stuff,
Miss Bryce-take a step and salute
your old darling"
She said, trembling: why, Jimmy
get a raise-all dolled up?"
Like me, Chickie? New suit for
the new car! oh, we're sporty. Say,
how about stepping forth with your
old love tonight? My private sleuth
tells me you have no date. Aw,
Observation-Disclosures old times
And he had hold Of her elbow,
driving his fingers against it.
Almost beside herself, her breath
failing, she said: "Oh-why, Jimmie
well, you see
And then Jimmy stopped down
and looked her squarely In the
face. He said brusquely: DO you
mean that you won't, Chickie? You
won't take a ride with me-not that
much?"
She laughed. wild with fear,
ready to die rather than this. But
she said: why, Of course. OF
course I willr'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12

r~ VI Janlna mel her with a re-
X freshing vigor, and Stella
IL Wilson put her arm about
her. They told her all the news.
They missed her. She looked won
derful-Freckles on her nose. Lemon
juice for that. Oh--she found her
self laughing, too.
But when she sat at her desk and
all by chance glanced across the
alley, a pulsing cold went over her.
Her fingers stiffened on the keys.
For a long while she did not work.
Lewis happened to pass. He twitted
her: TOO much vacation, Miss
Bryce? Or not enough?"
Her mind ehorpened. For an hour
she typed relentlessly and pausing
to get a new piece Of carbon paper,
she was suddenly back on the lake,
padding into the dark, feeling it
close about her. All that first day
terror gripped her.
That night there were letters he
had written on the train-they were
warm in her hand, living things
breathing hotly now with impetuous
fre-now gentle as he had been that
last day.
Reading them, her heart took life
stirred like a soft pool of flame.
Oh-he didn't want her to bow her
self down. No-that was no way
to look at it-that was the coward
way.
Then, again" Barry's letter said,
suppose we were alone in the
world. We are, In a way. No other
"a know or have a say for what we
feel Unless we permit 1t. Why
should we? This is ours-only-
keep it SO, free from the touch OF
others thoughts"
She read it over, poured it into
her mind. Dearer than anything
else was this-"I love you, Chickie.
I think I did even the first day l
sew you as I've told you, sitting up
there like a blessed thing, Now I
know what you're thinking. Don't
think 1t. You are more beautiful by
far than you were before. Write to
me-tell me what you are thinking.
I love y, l."
Like a sanction. She took it as
though his hand reached to her,
led her away. And they were alone,
and she was glad.
T17N the middle Of the night she
read the letters again. She
- cried over them. He loved
her so. He thought Of it as g.
magnificent wave, flashing, resist
less.
She tried to focus this image Of
beauty on her mind-look at it that
way. Little things made it shift,
made 1t fade; Janina saying to her:
We'll, proud and pure, how goes
It? Do I step to the altar with the
vestal soon?"
And then one afternoon she came
home a little early and found Jen-
ME sitting in the living room on the
small, old-fashioned sofa. Jennie had
y white celluloid box with silver
n in her lap. She was going
over her trinkets, sorting them.
This was a favorite pastime. Now
she blushed, saying to Chickie: IT
have some pins here that need re-
pairing"
Chickie knew that her mother was
merely fondling these old relics
that she was going back to her girl.
hood. Jonathan had given her this
jewel box with a brooch of carved
abalona shell the first week they
were married. Now the faded, visit
tul look in Jennie's eyes caught her
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
CHTCKTF With Barry out OF town Chickie
goes riding with Jimmy.

Chickie (Helena). only daughter OF
Jonathan and Jennie Bryce, feels a
bit lonesome since Mary, her chum,
has married Edward McPike. and re-
fuses Jimmie Blake's proposal only
because he is poor. Though Chickie
now loves Barry Dunno. a young law
yer with Tufts & Lennon, she is in
terested in wealthy Mr.. Munson. He
sends her a costly pin with a love
note. She lies to Barry about the
pin, Upon her request, Jake arranges
so her father does not lose on his oil
investment. Jake tells Chickie he con
siders Barry's feeling only a boys
love and that he will be waiting when
Barry has Tilted her. Chickie fears
the fate that befell Stella Wilson be-
cause OF her lengthy engagement and
suhtly tries to urge Barry TO think of
their marriage as a present possibility.
even though he believes be cannot
afford it.. He is hopeful when liza
Moore's father expects to engage him
to represent locally the Gulf Steam
ship Company of San Francisco and
wires for him. .Chickie knows la
seeing him again chills Chicltie with
fear. although Barry promises con-
slant love. Chickie's vacation at Wa
vase is spoiled when Barry must
take leave. She breads meeting
Janina Knowles. who has a way OF
cleaning from Chickie her innermost
20 ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-12
Le q Day

Here r the numbers /, Q, 8, 4,
b, 6, Z, s, 8, % Can you add them
SO as to get one hundred for a re-
suit? Only two conditions are i'm
posed: First, do not use the same
digit twice; second, do not use frac-
tons.
Tact pu1zJo aySu-ar.