davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
ALICE TO RELATE
ROMANCE WITH KIP

WHITE PLAINS. n. Y. Nov. %.
-CP)-Mrs. Alice Jones Rhinelander
will take the stand this afternoon I'M
der present plans Of the defense to
detail the story of her romance with
Leonard Kip Rhis,lander, wealthy
young society man.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
BANK BANDIT BAND
TERRORIZES TOWN

CASSOPOLIS, Mich, Nov. 24.-CR
Armed bandits terrorized Cassopolis
for nearly three hours today, firing
at every resident who dared to appear
on the street and finally roared out
OF town to the staccato accompaniment
of their own revolvers after failing to
rob the First National bank.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
BRAND DECLINES
TO FORM MINISTRY

PARIS, Now 24.-R,-Toreign
Minister BRAND this afternoon def
nitely declined the Presidents request
to form new cabinet
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
RETIRE WALDO EVANS,
VET NAVY CAPTAIN

CHICAGO, Nov. 24.-LP)-Captain
Waldo Evans. commandant Of the
ninth naval district and naval train
ing station at Great Lakes, ILL.,, re-
tires today after completing IS years
of service. His successor is Captain
John f. Mines, of the naval war col
lege, Newport.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
FATHER
FACES CAMERAMEN

PLYMOUTH. Nov. 24.-P)-Colo-
mel John c. Coolidge. father of the
President, who has been seriously i'll
here with heart disease. came out of
his home for the first time today in
more than week. gave brief inter
view and was photographed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
COED PLANS
TO BECOME
DOCTOR
Girl Says She Will Divorce
Dodge and Later
Wed Henley.

Suzanne Crawford Dodge is mot
guilty"
That was the verdict of the jury
in the Ninety-fourth District Court
Tuesday, where she was charged with
the murder of her former husband,
Charles NJ. Crawford
The jury was out 10 hours and Is
minutes. t.l
Tragedy has not shattered the ro-
nance of Suzanne and Prentice Hen
ley, nor has it changed the plans she
made long ago for her future.
Picking up the tangled threads of
her life-skeins Of hope and ambition
that were so hopelessly snarled by the
killing of her ex-husband, Suzanne
accepted her acQuittal with a wan
smile in spite of her tear-bleared
eyes. .,
f"I am going to get a job and save
money enough to pay my way through
B. A. course in the university" she
said. at will take me two more years
to finish that. Then l am going to
the medical college at Galveston to
get degree in medicine.
WANTS TO BE DOCTOR.
yes, I'm going to be a doctor.
Just what kind / don't know. A
surgeon, maybe"
Sitting beside Suzanne. in the
silence of complete happiness, was
her fiance-Prentice Henley, who has
stood by her through the tragedy that
placed Suzanne's life and Henley's
love on trial.
Il am going to divorce Mr.. Dodge"
said Suzanne. "Then-who knows
what woman will decide to do?"
.""Will your marry Mr.. Henley as
soon as YOU get your divorce?" she
was asked. y
WILL WED HENLEY.
''0b, 1 don't know how soon it will
be-" suzanne replied. "But of course
I'm going to marry Prentice some
time. After the divorce is granted
can't marry for a year, you know,
under Texas law. After that year"
A smile of understanding passed be-
tween Suzanne and her fiance. Words
couldn't have spoken SO eloquently.
Suzanne says that she anticipates
no trouble in obtaining divorce from
f. III. Dodge, revealed as her secret
husband during the murder trial. For
many months his whereabouts re-
manned secret that not even the
police, engaged by Suzanne to search
for him. could solve, But when Dodge
heard of her trouble he Immediately
wrote TO her and offered her all he
had if she needed it.
AGREES TO DIVORCE.
"Mr. Dodge has never been hus.
band to me, and he has already agreed
to give me a divorce" Suzanne de-
clared.
"The trial was very fair-I bear
no malice toward anyone" the pretty
Continued on Page TWo)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
BANDIT GETS $500.

WAKARUSA Kan. Nov. 24.-CP)
A bandit held up officers of the waka-
rusa State Bank this morning and es-
capped in an auto with about 5000 in
cash.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
WITHDRAW PERMITS
OF WINE-MAKERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.-CR-
All prohibition permits allowing
householders to manufacture annual
ly 200 gallons of wine, were or
dered withdrawn today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
LEGISLATURE
SESSION IS
DEMANDED
Petition Gives Governor
Until December 10
to Call Meet.

AUSTIN, Nov. 24.-CP)-A petition
signed by A members Of the Legisla-
ture, demanding that the governor
call a special session of the Legisla-
ture by December 10, was presented
to Governor Miriam A. Ferguson by
Representative Alfred p. C. Petsch of
Fredericksburg, today. The governor
declined personally to accept the petit
ton from Representative Petsch. an
nouncing she did not wish to see
him.
Petsch asked for an interview with
the governor and told the governors
personal secretary, Client Sanderford.
OF his purpose. The secretary confer.
red with the governor and when be
came from the executive chamber in
formed Representative Petsch that the
governor did not wish to see him.
ACCEPTS PETITION.
Petseh said Sanderford told him the
governor had authorized him to ac
eept the petition and he presented it
to the secretary.
Petsch said the Legislators in ex
ecutive session last night changed the
date of the petition ultimatum from
November 20 at noon, to December 10.
In order to give the governor more
time in which to consider the calling OF
the special session. This will give Lee
Satterwhite, speaker of the House five
days in which to prepare his call OH
December 10, as announced. in the
event the governor does not call an
extra session.
GOVERNOR SILENT.
No statement was Forthcoming from
tibet chief executives office today. No
indication as to who will succeed
Frank V. Lanham as chairman and
Joe Burkett as member of the High
way Commission. whose designations
were demanded by the governor Mon
day, has thus far been made.
Petsch did not have an opportunity
to show the governor the petition of
OF members to Speaker Satterwhite,
requesting him to call special SEES
sion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

4 Minute Trial.
Hear the Clergyman.
Eagles Against Rabbits.
France a Bad Short
Sale.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1895 BY Star Co:

l=Copyright. 1898 by Star Co -
IN England yesterday they SEN
fenced a murderer to death in
trial that lasted just four min
utcs. Sam johnson murdered Bea-
trice Martin, % years old, and Sam
johnson will hang.
That kind of justice explains the
British falling off of crime since the
war. There hasn't been any falling
off here.
A S each Sunday passes, the wise
"A consider thoughtfully utterances
from the pulpits.
The Rev. Mr.. Asked says it is an
age Of skepticism and "mistrust in
the hosts of the Lord"
DIR. IRELAND, on the other hand,
says Christianity is emerging from
the present crisis ''grander and
nobler than ever before"
DIR. Crowder says parents are to
blame for the shortcomings of the
Christian home" explains our troubles.
Rabbi Krass says the flapper must
be curbed and controlled. Must is a
big word. Rabbi Krass might as
well try to draw out the Leviathan
with a hook"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
BEXAR GRAND
JURY MAKES
QUICK WORK
Of CASES
One Bandit Is Facing Nine
Counts, Including Two
Murder Bills.

Fifteen indictments, all of which
are capital crimes, were returned
against three of the BLACK Terrors'
Tuesday in Thirty-seventh District
Court.
The indictments were returned 10
Judge William S. Anderson.
One was indicted in nine separate
cases. They were for two murders.
one assault to murder, five criminal
attacks and one assault to commit
criminal attack.
The second member of the gang was
indicted in three cases of criminal at
tack and one assault to commit crim-
inal attack.
The third was indicted in one MUIR
der and one criminal attack.
These were the first cases present.
ed to the grand jury which convened
Monday. All cases were true billed
Several more are now being probed
by the inquisitorial body.
Another murder, that of n. W.
Reichelt, shot to death on the st.
Hedwig road on November 30, last
year, was traced to the "Black Ter
rors," Tuesday, when watch taken
from the dead man was identified by
Estelle Basey, his companion. The
watch was found in cedar chest Of
the home of one of the negroes BY
Deputy Sheriff Sam James. II was
identified by the number.
Following this, a new charge o.
murder was filed against one of the
black terrors" before Justice Of thu
Peace Ben Fisk. Immediately after.
ward the papers in the case were sent
to grand jury. This makes % cases
which have been filed against tas
negroes.
FACE is CHARGES.
Reichelt was shot November 80,
1924, in the st. Hewdig road sec
ton. The bandit was afoot, Reichelt
told officers he was driving slowly
when the masked figure stepped into
the road and pointed revolver at
him and his companion, Mrs. Estellc
Bassey, 104 Yellowstone street. When
Reichelt attempted TO grab the band
it's gun, he fired three times. One
bullet pierced Reichelt's abdomen, the
other two inflicted flesh wounds in
his right leg.
The wounded man was then forced
to walk down the road, leaving a
wide trail of blood in his path. The
bandit returned and held up Mrs.
Bassey. Following the hold-up, Mrs
Bassey ran down the road to Reichelts
and helped him back to the car.
driving it to town. He died several
days later.
The Black Terror gang was arrest
Continued on Page Trol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

CERTAIN dealers in "sacramental
~ wines" have agreed to cut down
their requirements by 81 per cent.
These "wines' included various Ii
quors containing 80 or more per cent
os alcohol. Sacramentally speaking,
the country must have been quite wet
if it is possible, without n complcte
drought, to cut 81 per cent from tie
allowance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

CAM p. COCHRAN of Dallas,
- only active thirty-third degree
Mason in Texas and Sovereign In
spectOr General Of the Scottish Rite.
was registered with seven honorary
thirty-third degree MasOns at the
st. Anthony hotel Tuesday. The
party has come to San Antonio to
confer the thirty-third honorary
degree on C. A. SOule Of San An
tonic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

NEW HAMPSHIRE revives soil
~ tary imprisonment for criminals.
For strong brain solitude is a good
thing, il not overdone.
Every man worth while seeks men,
TAI solitude, a difficult thing to find
in this age.
But for the weak, criminal brain,
solitude is dangerous, breeds bitter
hatred, leads to insanity.
As well prescribe solitary confine-
men for a cancer patient as for a
criminal.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

DR. RUSSELL says our motto
II should be "a bright, sunny re-
ligion." The ancients worshipped a
family of gods that kept the summit
of Mount Olympus ringing with
laughter.
When lame Vulcan appeared.
limping from his forge, or when he
dragged in his wife, Venus, and Mars,
god of war, third angle in his fam
lily triangle, in the net which had
caught them, all heaven laughed and
was sunny"
But we do not think of laughter
in Christian heaven.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
AR. LOUIS ANSPACHER of

n' EoCfo HNo' AO''H VI
- New York, author of 1.-The
Unchastened Woman" "Dagmar"
and other New York successes, was
registered at the Menger hotel
Tuesday. He is TO lecture on ''The
Mob and the Movies" at the Gunter
hotel Tuesday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
Ma Refuses to See Scion

U0UR coming to San Antonio
~ had nothing to do with the
cold SPELL" said w. ii. Dawley, ice
manufacturer Of Terrell, Texas,
who was registered with his wife At
the Gunter hotel Tuesday. Mr..
DswIey was on his way from the
Southwestern Ice Manufacturers
association convention at Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

GIFTS a wonderful city, and far
L exceeds my expectations" said
G. p. Henley, official Of the X. o.
and G. railroad, who made his first
visit to San Antonio Tuesday. Mr..
Henley was registered from Fort
Worth at the Gunter hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

TRANCE has a new government
1 and the French franc sank yes
terday to new low price, $50 cents
for a franc worth 1913 cents when
the war started.
However, the low price of the franc
represents not the condition of
France, but the bad judgment of for
eigners that deal in exchange. France
is very rich nation, 80 per cent of
French men and women are thrifty,
French mechanics are as skillful as
any in the world. That is not q
nation to be sold short safely.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

Exei,is..o l...o.ogTaph Of Suzanne
Crawford i'm her happy go-lucky days
before the Staying of her former hus-
band, Charles NJ. Crawford. Above
at the left, is the first picture to be
published Of Charles NJ. Crawford,
the slain man. Below. at right, is
first published picture Of f. ii. Dodge,
secret husband of Suzanne, whose
marriage was revealed during the trial.
At bottom is Prentice Henley, the
third man in Suzanne's life, whom
she says she will marry as soon as she
is granted divorce from Dodge.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

MEN creeping along the ground
IVA cannot fight successfully against
POISON gas, quick firing guns, and
explosives from the air. They have
as much chance as a rabbit against
an eagle.
Even the government Of the United
States viii make that discovery some
day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24
AGREES TO DIVORCE.

"Mr. Dodge has never been hus.
band to me, and he has already agreed
to give me divorce" Suzanne de-
clared.
"The trial was very fair-I bear
no malice toward anyone" the pretty
CONTINUED on PAGE Twol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

NEW YORKS famous old church,
~ st. Marks in the Bouwerie,
works for a brighter Sunday. In
dams performed in the church. Cal
Wah-Go-Wah sang in the Pawnee
dialect, and there was a sort of
Greek chorus. But that's unusual.
However, if Christianity isn't ex-
actly gay or sunny, it's extremely
interesting and the Bible is still the
worlds "best seller"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

A BD-EL-KRIM, starting out to
"A drive France and Spain from
North Africa. came in contact with
the French filters. Now his men de.
mand that their leader supply them
with bread, and are footing villages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-24

NContinued On Page Twol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13
COATS

o a
styles BEAUTIFULLY tailored wide
in Hcot al mo
Evening star., 1925-08-18

tillIlSS you WOuiQ lHCluQe III your ON
Many persons. especially those not
accustomed to taking vacations. be-
come so confused as to what it ac-
tually constitutes that often they
spend their allotted time in manner
which does not seem to satisfy them.
a vacation. as I see it. is a period
of time spent doing something which
is not a part of the customary routine
of your everyday life Thus a banker
might spend a delightful vacation
digging a ditch, while the ditch digger
would find his seventh heaven in an
easy chair, perhaps reading. The
mental worker needs exercise of his
muscles and a new field for his mind,
while the manual worker needs work
for his mind, or, at any rate. rest for
his muscles.
Only the man who has an unusually
well-trained mind can go out of the
city and sit down on a porch or under
a shady tree and call it a change.
The human mind is a pretty active
affair and it simply will not cease
working on one subject until 1t is
given another in its place.
Thus the city men i know who
spend the most successful vacations
come home feeling better fit than
their fellowS-are those who go into
the woods and work their heads off.
They take canoe trips or other kinds
OF trips and do things for themselves
instead of employing somebody else to
do it for them. Thus their muscles
are given exercise, and the new prob
lens that arise keep their minds oc-
Evening star., 1925-08-18
PIRATES VISIT EAST
WITH CRIPPLED CLUB
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, August 1S.-The lead
ing Pittsburgh Pirates today were
knocking at the gates of Eastern
ball parks on their last swing through
the East in the drive for the National
League pennant.
Their raps were long and loud in
spite of the fact that their margin
of advantage over the champion New
York Giants had been trimmed yes
terday 10 three games by the pursu-
ing Giants, and their ranks depleted
by the absence of two regulars. Capt.
Max Carey, veteran outfielder. and
Second Baseman Moore were missing
from the squad as the team entrained
at Pittsburgh last night. Both play
ers were suffering from injuries to
their feet
After a three game series with
Brooklyn, opening today, the Pirates
Will carry the fight to the Polo
Grounds in crucial four-game series
with the Giants, who today had hopes
OF repeating their uphill struggle of
1921. when they pushed back the
Pittsburgh host in the closing stages
OF the race.
Meanwhile the Philadelphia Ath-
letics begin a swing through the West,
with fight on their hands to pre-
serve a. lNt-SdInt ItdU over w dSnlnS-
ton in the American League. Both
league leaders were among Il idle
teams in the two circuits yesterday
but in "A curtain raiser to this years
world SerieS-aS now seen by op-
timistic Pennsylvania fans-the two
Keystone State clubs met yesterday
at Pittsburgh in an exhibition contest.
There was heavy hitting, with the
Mackmen on the long end, to 3.
The Giants took advantage of Pitts
burgh's idleness To edge a half-game
nearer the top by a 3-to-2 victory over
the Phillies. a well-pitched game by
Kent Greenfield being saved for New
York by the timely hitting of Lind
strom.
Chicago and Detroit put on the only
American League game, Ted Blan nken-
ship registering his seventh consecu-
tive pitching triumph for the Sox
to ,, by holding the Tigers to six
SafetieS.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
WEEKDAY TOSSERS
TO PLAN FOR SERIES

Following a meeting at Spalding's
tomorrow at 4:30 o'clock, when the
playing field question will be decided
and other business relative TO the stag
ing Of the league series brought to a
close. teams of the week day base ball
circuit win be ready for the opening
of their schedule, which takes place
Monday.
Entry Of the Pullman nine. winner
of the title in the Washington Ter
minal Y. NJ. &. A. League. brings the
total number of teams in the city
championship circuit to seven. The
combinations will be separated into
two sections of four and three teams
each. Teams will meet the others in
their sections twice, with a best-two-
out-of-three series between the section
winners.
Eligibility lists were turned in yes
terday with the exception of the Pull
man and Government Printing Of
flee mines. These will be handed over
to the committee at tomorrows meet
ing.
AS the title in the Potomac Park
loop has not vet been decided, both
Marine and Shipping Board teams
have turned in lists Of their players.
If Shipping Board cops the flag, Chest
nut Farms will use two Marine play
The lists follow:
CHESTNUT FARMS-Hobert Conner c. L.
Slay. Artes Ludlow Frank Mlburn. George
Oertel. Morris TAYLOR, 2 II. SpauldinE John
tDicki williams Tom Connor Leo Flaherty
J. W. Mcconnell. Ross Fisher Frank Hudson
Tommy Thompson. Fred Hager.
MARINE CORPS-T. r. Stole, J. w Muir
ray. F. J. Moore, E A Snyder J. l. Charles
) H. KING Bns.fL l. McGrFst it!sf : ssephens MtpfaTh
6 l.. Beaver, 8. w. Frceney, r. R Stock
T. r Greer. W Mitchell. 5 r. Driver. b.
SHIPPING B0ARD-Joseph Pieper. w. D.
Boston, E. G. King, a; Klucken. 1. F.
Deuterman, D. J; Houlihanf, J.; = L Morrisssey
Freed, 5. R. Utterback, j. s. Working. T. L
GENERAL ACCOUNTING oFFICE-w
W. Ruding K B Harris s H. Ritnour w
W Roche. H H Seyfsrth. F. D. Mohler, c.
E Warfeid Corbin Essex H Lucas l. Lu-
cas-, Handy Clark, d. J. Edwards J. 5.
REGIsTERs--Louis J Bender, Paul NJ.
E j. Higgins Raymond H HOOPER. James NJ .
Jones. Edward C. Minter Earl c. Nash Grant
R Newton, c. o. Patterson. Frederick c.
Opitz Samuel Robinson. Maurice schultz
Henry Phipps. Ralph DAYTON, Edward Kelley.
Roudahush Desper Dunn. Hood. Ford Lem
eric. Edwards. Warren. Hancock. Lowery.
Simons. Feldman. Suess. Holbrook.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
BUSY TIME is AHEAD
OF CARDINAL JUNIORS

With games booked for tomorrow
Saturday and Sunday, the Cardinal
Juniors have a great oportunity to
improve their record of 25 victories
against losses and 3 tie contests.
Tomorrow ut o'clock the Cardinals
encounter the Crescent Juniors at
Diamond No. :. Saturday at 3 o'clock
the Southends will be met at Diamond
No. 3. while on Sunday the Yankee
Juniors will be taken on in a
clash to decide the championship of
the Washington Base Ball and Ath-
letic Association.
The Yankees are one of the two teams
to trounce the Cardinals this season,
the Hess Juniors being the other.
However, both teams were defeated
in return engagements.
All members of the club are request
ed to meet Thursday night at $40
Rock Creek Church road.
Evening star., 1925-08-18
CONNIE MACK CONFIDENT
HIS kid" TEAM WILL WIN
BY the Associa ed Press

PITTSBURGH August 1S-Connie leader
Philadelphia Athletics
the
while the leaders friendly exhibition
1t MaCks glimpse Forbes Field his
ball a
club back in 1890
ITS my hope" said Mack that Philadelphia and Pittsburgh
will world
to itself The fans in both cities entitled to that; they have
waited patiently through distressing
at really look though simply
leading because reached the of
should be able retain Physically the club
m goes winning
the day is played
THE fight for the flag presents peculiar angle The Athletics
youngsters for the most kids
the FIRE and ambition to club in the heat of the
The Washngton relying
tried tough situations
kids club
and the
left something with during
the which, | think, will right
"The Giants lost of their
figured stuff
to be lacking this season"
Evening star., 1925-08-18

possession of the title in section D of
the midget division of the Washing
ton Base Ball and Atletic Association
by trouncing the Peerless Midgets,
IS TO 2.
Aztec Midgets, who won from the
Luxors, 20 to l, were to play the East
erns today.
TatOma Tigers took the Blooming
dale Juniors to camp, I to g. Milburn
occupied the mound for the winners.
Dartaway Insects won their fourth
straight when they swamped the Iro-
quois, 20 10 9. 1t was also the fourth
straight victory for Pitcher Stansbury.
Eddie Hickey hurled the Dread
naught Insects to a 14-to-2 win over
the Spartans. For games with the
Dreadnaughts call Columbia 2s8T-W.
Linworth Insects won from the Auth
Insects, II to Z.
johnson Insects handed a 12.to-5
trOuncing to the Goslin Insects.
Baker allowed but four hits when
the Scott Insects won from the Fair
monts, 13 to f.
Moline Insects went on a batting
spree and took the Arrows to camp,
22 to 6.