davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
MRS. WILSON VISITS
GENEVA; CAN'T FIND
ANYWHERE TO STAY

GENEVA, Aug. 29.-Mrs. Wood,
row Wilson is in danger of not pos
sessing place to live when she
reaches Geneva next week although
she has leased the famous Chateau
Partholoni, for the month Of Sep
tember. The present occupants of the
chateau insist on remaining until No
vember Is, maintaining they are en-
titled to do so under their lease, and
efforts by the agents to induce them
to leave the premises have failed.
Mrs. Wilson's friends here are
working desperately to obtain hotel
accommodations for her.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
COTTON LEAF WORM
POISONS ADVOCATED

Calcium arsenate, lead arsenate, or
Paris green, are good TO kill the army
leaf worm and the cotton leaf worm
which are damaging cotton crops over
the state, r. r. Reppert, cntomologist
of the extension division of A. and NJ.
College, advised cotton growers Satur-
LAY.
He is in San Antonio on his way to
Nueces County to clean up cotton
stalks in order to prevent boil weevil
inroads.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
POST $1,000 REWARD =,
FOR TRAIN BANDITS

LOS ANGELES. Aug. pa re-
ward of $1,000 for information leading
to the arrest of gunner who looted the
express and mail car of northbound
Santa Fe train No. 20 and fatally shot
Elmer Campbell, express messenger,
last Monday night, was offered today
by W. w. Etter, general manager of
the Santo Fe coast lines.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
CHARGE FIRM FUNDS
USED TO PAY ALIMONY

NEW YORK, Aug. pa COM
plant alleging that Charles II. Pope
misappropriated 100000 of the as
sets of the C. ii. Pope and Com
pany, Inc, for the purpose of pay
ing alimony to his wife, Sybella r.
Pope, under an ante-nuptial agree
ment, was filed in the Supreme Court
today by counsel for the trustee in
bankruptcy for the corporation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
Tune In Tonight
FRInAY. AUGUST Is.

FRIDAY. AUGUST 2s.
400 p. m: VICAR. Texas League base
ball broadcast.
4:3O D. M: WFAA. women's hour.
5:45 D. m.: woo. concert. scores.
500 p. M: WHIT, program. WOAW, re-
view.
$50 D. M: woAw. scores, program.
1880 p. M: WFAA. orchestra. WSMB
music scores.
6:40 p. M: WOAW, sports.
1880 y. M: KOA, concert.
$500 p. M: KFDM, baud concert woo,
program WSB, music.
900 p. M: xxx. music. KOA, pro-
gram.
9:l5 p. m: KTHS, review.
$3.50 p. m: WHIT. program.
lO:45 p. M: WSB, entertainment.
1900 D. m: KFRU, frolic.
1880 p. m: WHIT. organ recital.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
NOBBY "PLUS FOURS"
RAISE JAH'S TONE

Coolers Rest" was the new name
for the city Jail Saturday morning
after an arrest by special agents for
the Southern Pacific.
Fully clothed in golfing attire, a
young man demounted from the top of
the Southern Pacific's crack train
after a record drive from Hous-
ton.
His arrival at the nineteenth hole
was greeted by the two officers, and
his handicap will be made known by
Judge Onion in corporation court.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
SHIP OFFICERS FACE
CHARGES IN BLAST
BY the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Charges
of negligence were placed against
George 9. McVey, master of the
Mackinaw. and John A. Grant, chief
engineer by the steamboat inspection
service today in a report on its in
vestigation of the explosion Of the YES
sells boiler off Providence, August Is,
with 80 fatalities
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
ST. LOUIS PIONEER
LEAVES $4,000, 900

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29.--William
Orthwein. pioneer st. Louis grain
dealer, who died Monday, left an es-
tate estimated at S2,000,O00, the bulk
of which is divided between three
sons, three daughters and a daugh-
ter-in-law, it is shown in a will filed
today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
A|RPLANES SET
FOR HAWAII
HOP MONDAY
Big Navy Ships Will Be
FueIed Sunday for
Long Flight.
BY the Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.-The
navy will set the stage today for the
take-off of the three big seaplanes in
their nonstop flight to Hawaii, now
set for Monday afternoon.
The mine sweeper Gannett will
leave San Francisco early today for
San Pablo Bay, near Mare Island in
San Francisco Bay, with a number
of the headquarters officers of the
flight aboard.
Two hours later the two big Pm
planes will fly to San Pablo Bay and
as soon as its new engines are in
stalled the Phi, the third Of the
planes, will follow.
FUEL ON SUNDAY.
On Sunday the planes will be fueled
for the flight and carly Monday they
will take up their positions at the head
of the bay, ready for the long slow
rising take-off, in which the heavily
loaded planes will rise so gradually
that they will not clear the hills at
either side of the Golden Gate and
will make their departure along line
over the lane followed by outbound
ships.
The 15-mile route down San Fran
cisco Bay will be policed by the fast
little rum chasers of the coast guard.
Flight officials sent out today warn
ing to all commercial and other nom
official airplanes TO keep out of the
way" 1t was explained that the nom
stop filters would be so heavily loaded
that they would not be able to turn or
dip quickly if a collision threatened.
KEEP TOUCH BY RADIO.
In the take-off Monday, two PM
navy seaplanes will fly above the three
nonstop craft TO handle their wire
less reports, until they are able TO
drop their antennae, which trail at
least 400 feet from the ships.
Navy craft stationed every 200
miles along the route to Hawaii will
be in constant communication with the
filters and will relay reports from them
to navy headquarters in San Fran
cisco. where radio contact with the
three planes will be maintained con-
tinuously until the flight is ended.
One of the Pm machines was given
75-mile test flight yesterday and
the other two will be sent into the air
briefly today or Sunday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
Nora Lee and Dane Discuss Matrimo nial Problems
MiLstones
Kill Two
In Serbia
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BELGRADE, Serbia, Aug. %.
Giant hail stones yesterday kill
ed to persons and injured 80
others In the town Of Starivsth
during q cyclone. The wind
devastated the plain Of Banat.
uprooting trees and cutting eff
communications. The damage Is
estimated at many thousands OF
dollars.
During the day another storm
OF extreme violence rayaged q
part Of Bosnia.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
2 OFFICERS VICTIMS
OF BOOTLEGGER GUNS
BY the Associated Press.

PADDOCK, Ga. Aug. 29.-The
bodies of Floyd Malone. county police
man, and of Frank Tucker, his
deputy, were found five miles from
here today. They had been shot last
night by moonshiners, authorities be-
lieve.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
BANK VRECKER
RETURNS To
4 PRISON Y.
Slaughter, Back in Federal
Cell, Made Third
Class Prisoner. 'E
BY the Associated Pros.

LEAVENW0RTH, Kan, Aug. -
After seven months Of liberty, Coney
Slaughter, Pueblo, Col, bank embez'
zler, who escaped January 81 last,
last night was back in the federal
penitentiary, here awaiting in isola-
ton an assignment as third grade
prisoner.
There was nothing in Slaughter's
appearance to suggest the race-track
hanger-on and "big-time" gambler. lie
was travel stained. A weeks stubble
of beard robbed him of that debonair
presence.
SNUBBED SY WARDEN.
As Slaughter was taken down the
corridor he met Deputy Warden Fred
c. Zerbet, who was entering the war
den's office. Slaughter smiled and ex-
tended his hand. Zerbet ignored him.
Slaughter was at the time of his es-
cape a clerk in the office of the
deputy warden.
The deputy warden's attitude was
expressive, it was intimatcd, of that
which generally will be displayed to-
ward the man who betrayed his trust.
as third grade prisoner he will be
assigned to some mental task inside
the walls. He can expect no position
Of trust it was said.
At the time of Slaughter's escape,
he was planning to apply for a parole.
He would have been eligible for one at
the next session of the board.
LOSE GOOD TIME.
Now, in addition to being reduced
from a trusty to o third grade pris-
Oner, he must lose more than 800 days
granted for good conduct, and must
serve seven additional months, the
period of his stolen liberty.
Slaughter has served two years of a
six year sentence imposed in Denver,
following his apprehension in SAM,
tarium near Philadelphia. His arrest
ended search of eight years duration,
started when he disappeared from
Pueblo, to escape prosecution fol-
wrecking the Mercantile National
Bank there.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-29
GIRL DESCRIBES
LOVE Of HER
DREAMS
Heroine Tells Sweetheart
She Will Evade Bad
Habits in College.
CHAPTER XVII.

The fire threw a rudy
glow on Danes face as he
kneeled forward, adding
more twigs. He placed them
carefully, a wistful grin on
his lips: "Wish we were
married, Nora Lee? Do
your"
"Oh, certainly
81 don't think you do. If
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

About Seven Hundred Volcanoes.
Between GOO and 700 volcanoes have
been counted in various parts of the
world. and OF these go are still on
the acrivp list
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
JUNE 9TH LAST DAY
FOR SOLDIERS TO RE-
INSTATE INSURANCE

Attention is called to the fact that
there is only one month remaining
fer disable men to reinstate their
lapsed War Risk Insurance.
The Reed Johnson Bill, which was
enacted June z, 1924, and amended
March A, 1925, provides that any one
whose insurance had lapsed should
have the privilege of reinstating it
one year after the passage of the
Act, so that after June 7th of this
year, those men who are disabled will
be unable to reinstate unless they
take advantage of the remaining
time.
Section 3O4 of the Act reads:
"In the event that all provisions
"In the event that all provi-
sions of the rules and regUla-
tions other than the requirements
as to the physical condition of the
applicant for insurance have been
complied with an application for
reinstatement, in whole or in
part, of lapsed or cancelled yearly
renewable term insurance CIR
United States Government Life
insurance converted insurance.
hereafter made may be approx
4 ed if made within one year after
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
ANACONDA COPPER
ELECTS DIRECTORS
RYAN, KELLY AND THAYER
AGAIN DOMINATE COPPER
COMPANY

Anaconda, May 2O.-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the
Anaconda Copper Mining Company
held at the company Offices here to-
day John D. Ryan, Cornelius F. Kelly
and Benjamin B. Thayer, whose terms
expired, were all reelected directors
for a term of three years.
The board of directors as now con-
stituted is composed of Percy A.
Rockefeller, Benjamin D. Thayer, G.
H. Church, Nicolas F. Brady, John D.
Ryan Cornelius F. Kelley Charles F.
BROKER, Andrew ]. Miller and AL
bert H. Melin.
In addition to the three directors
other business included the submission
and adoption of the annual report of
John D. Ryan, chairman of the board
Of directors, and Cornelius F. Kelley,
president of the company, the rati-
fcation of all meetings.
Power of substitution of proxies
was delegated to J. R. Hcbbins, vice
president; Frederick Laist, general
metallurgical manager, and George C
C. jackson, chief clerk of the Ana
conda reduction works. Among 9TH
ers present at the meeting were d
M. Kelly, of the legal department, R
D. Cole, assistant secretary of the
Anaconda company, and John Gillie.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

the passage of this Act or with
in two years after the date of the
lapse or cancellation: PROVID-
ED, That the applicants disabil-
ity is the result of an injury or
disease, or of an aggravation
thereof, suffered or contracted in
the active military CIR naval SER
vice during the World War:
PROVIDED FURTHER, That
the applicant during his lifetime
submits proof satisfactory to
the director showing that he is
not totally and permanently dis
abled. AS a condition, however,
to the acceptance of an applica-
ton for the reinstatement of laps
ed or cancelled yearly renewable
term insurance, where the re-
ouirements as to the physical
condition of the applicant have
not been complied with, or, for
the reinstatement of United
States Government life insurance
converted insurance., the appli-
cant shall be required to pay all
the back monthly premiums
which would have become pay
able if such insurance had not
lapsed, together with interest at
the rate eff 5 per centum per an
mum, compounded annually, on
each premium from the date
said premium is due by the terms
of the policy: And PROVIDED
FURTHER, That no term insur-
ance shall be reinstated after
July 2, 1926"
Information and every possible a
will be rendered by the He
ena Regional Office to those disable
men who wish to reinstate their i
surance. Soldiers wishing to rel
state should communicate at on
with c. T. Busha, Jr., Regional ma
ager, Helena, Montana.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
,1v FINDS HERSELF IN A
SAIL NEW SITUATION

Morning III Miami and a new DAY
= biue and gold brilliance. Ellie
o. 7 sat alone on the open terrace.
a al-o d+5ers had gone down for a swim
!: IN tbe dazzling ocean, while still
III .+be s,. had strolled off to one of the
OOssclnded hooks eff the extensive gar
a1vbats up" Ellie demanded, CAL
7,ro heard is a whisper about Your
breezing in at some time in the
INV nearly dawning. Mrs. Divine
y r,.-.' 9bou5 as communicative as a
ncnnd OF cheese when l asked at
PPTeallfast about our fair Sallie.'
In spite Of all that had happen
ad / was forced to smile at Ellie's
amusing pharseology.
"Oh, the less said, the better, |
sunDose. - / answered, wishing to fer
oef all about the episode with War
rem Fisher. I would not have to
see him again for l was sure ne
would not follow out his intentions
Of attending the house parry while
l was on it.
"Oh. l beg your pardon" she ex-
claimed in a most exaggerated man
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

ner, "can you really beat time in
the role of the prying scandalmonger?
Really, Sport, Pm sorry, it was not
idle curiosity that prompted me tc
poster yoU with abominable oues-
tions. Never you mind whatever it
is or whatever you did, it's all
right with me and Pm fer you'll"
She came over and gave me an
a1fectionate pat on the shoulder.
"Oh, Ellie, you're so fine and 10y
.al. I don't know what I'd do with
out you 1t wasn't that / did not
want to tell you everything, it's Just
Sc joy-killing that l hate to blow
your candle out even for a few min
utes."
Il may be wrong but I had an
idea Under this permanent wave of
mine that friends were useful for
just such purpose"
well, I'll tell you, it's really very
simple after it's all over but | went
through the devils own time with a
man last night. He thought / was
we'll"
"a little prairie flower?" prompted
Ellie.
'Uh-hum," l nodded, "and only
after a strenuous argument which
ended in me taking to my heels
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
UTILITY FIRMS
TO REPORT ON
CASH DEPOSITS
COMMISSION ORDERS PAYMENT
BY CHECK AT RATE OF 6 PER
CENT A YEAR.

Helena.-PubIc utilities operating
in Montana and requiring from their
cash deposits equal to an
estimated service Indebtedness for a /
period of As days, are required by |
an order of the public service COM
mission to remit to such customers
annually the amount of the interest |
earned upon such deposit at the rate
of 6 per cent, as required by the
rules of the commission.
This order was issued out Of the
commission S office Friday to all pub
lie service corporations in view of
complaints which have been coming
in from customers Of certain cOrpcr-
ations to the effect that they have
never received credit for interest on
their guaranty deposits as required
by the regulations of the commission.
The commission states that not all
corporations are derelict in meeting
this requirement, some of them MAX
ing payment by check and others
claiming to have given credit upon
account, but it is the belief that many
have failed to account to their Gus
toners for the interest upon the
money thus held.
Accordingly it is ordered that all
public utilities now CIR hereafter hold
ing such deposits shall annually pay
to said depositors IN cash or by
check the accrued interest thereon;
that each and every public Utility
shall forthwith make payment of any
and all interest now due or past due
that not later than July 1, 1925, eacl
utility shall make report to the com
mission, under oath, that it has full!
complied with the order, and it i
further ordered that an appropriate
record shall be kept in the Office o.
the utility setting forth the date
and amounts of its guaranty deposits
the dates and amounts of interes
paid thereon, and the date and amour
of the principal when returned to tn
depositor.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

could | convince him that 1 was not"
Never mind, Kid, it's all over now
ana 5.nd It happens in the best Of fami-
l II75. us part of a girls education"
Ellie was cynical. I forgot my own |
worries nomentarily and asked for
Oh, just disappointment. l got
d telegram a minute ago from-oh
wen, from the sutton l told you was
gong to join the party" a pause,
tnen, business has called him to
other places"
But to get back to your case, Sal
lie, are you going to let that silly
i experience dampen yoLr usual dash
ing spirit?"
Il don't know yet how l feel about
1t, somehow, Pm sick of the whole
business. This thing has sorter tax
en- the starch out of me, Ellie. Of
/ course, I've made a few such silly
mistakes before, but this one was
worse-the man was much older and,
there was a sort of deliberateness
about it that was grossly common"
1t never occurred to Ellie to ques-
ton me in regard to the identity of
the man no whom l was referring.
She was an ideal friend. Her atti-
tude gave me to understand that if
| chose to tell her-well and good
and if l didn't, it was-well and good
also. That was Ellie.
refrained from revealing the
name of Warren FisheR-not be-
cause [ thought he deserved any
consideration but l instinctively
shrank from dragging in another
person on whom to shove the blame
for something that had been the re-
suit of my own indiscretion.
The maid appeared and said that
Mrs. Divine would like to speak
: with Miss Mitchell l sat basking
in the sunlight 1t soothed my
nerves and gave me a feeling OF
complete relaxation.
In just a few moments, Ellie re-
turned. Her face was dark and for
bidding.
"Why, Ellie, what is it," / start.
ed up from the swing in which we
/ had been sitting.
Ddmn hef narrow, little mlnC
( and soulp'
l knew then that the interview haC
= been frightfully unpleasant. 1 like
wise knew that the thing that upse
], Ellie had to do with my being at tn,
| villa. We are all more psychic thar
we realize and as a rule, we neve
| go wrong on these first telepathic i'm
| pressions.
! "Now, Ellie, you might as well b.
| perfectly frank about it. You can
| hurt my feelings. What did Mrs
| Divine say to you about me that lef
you in such a fury-why, Ellie, oil
| girl, look-you're trembling all ov
| en-"
| 81 suppose I'll have TO tell you. T.
| want you to under similar condi
TONS"
"Of course you would. You're
| perfect brick. Come and sit here,
and taking her hand, drew her for
| ward
mo, siree-not in this house. No
in any swing or chair owned by tina
-heartless piece Of alabaster."
| Careful, Ellie, you're talkin
about our hostess" I warned. Afte
all, we had broken bread with Mr.
Divine and like the Mohammedan
that rite alone should keep us loya
(To be Continued
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
STEPHENSON, CHARG-
Ed WITH RAPE And
MURDER, IS TAKEN
TO A new PRISON

indianapolis, Ind, May 25.-
Handcuffed to each other, D. c.
Stephenson, Ku Klux Klansman
and manufacturer, Earl Klinck
and Earl Gentry, charged with
the murder of Madge OberhOlt-
ger, in custOry of Sheriff Omer
Hawkins and three deputies to-
day were taken to NOblesville,
Ind, the trio will go on trial at
NOblesviIle, probably in October.
The case was venued to Hamil-
ton county by Judge James A.
Collins in criminal court here
Saturday following filing a mo-
ton for the change by defense
council.
Miss OberhOltzer SOOk poison
after an alleged attack by Steph-
ensOn. Stephenson refused her
medical aid she said, before her
death.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05


beat us?
HORIZONTAL
/. Additional writings (abbr.)
3. A town in Texas
10. A girls name
12. A cavity in the ground
10. Highland language
Is. To rush out.
16. A tree of North America
II. Township (abbr.)
Is. To behold
20. Close to
Fl. A pet name (abbr.)
%. Daring
25. Also
&c. A town in Nevada
30. Indicative as to be
81. A volatile liquid compound
80. By the way (abbr.)
SO. Two or more horses
So. A beverage
SO. To fill crevices and make tight.
81. Part of the head
SO. A fortified place (abbr.)
40. A car track siding (abbr.)
IL. A writing (abbr.)
43. A ridicule under cover of praise
or compliment.
As. To call upon
AT. Passable
AZ. A kind Of fish
so. A river in Egypt
81. Noted ball player
81. A marriage ceremony
So. Knights of the Thistle (abbr.)
VERTICAL
1. A vexatioCs person
2. To strike
3. Hebrew Lawbook
a. Mounted officers (abbr.)
/ 5. Timid
6. Street (abbr.)
z. A gray headed parrot
/ 8. At sea
8. A forty day fast-before Easter
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

If you need recreation as time
fiutters by-go get you a swat
ter and swat the dam fly. Start
out in the mornin' with vision
alert--don't fool with no neck
tie nor shoe-strings nor shirt.
Then, make a few passes to
timber yer arm, and learn how
to sneak without givin' alarm.
You'll notice the enemy buzzin'
around-then you start the adj
vance without maxim a sound.
Most any sharp tactics is
worthy a try - go get you
swatter and swat the dam fly.
Now death an destruction is
terrible terms, but you got to
be fierce when you're dealin'
with germs. The battle is lost
that results in a draw-and all
sorts of pests is contrary to law.
A fly on the baby is somethin'
to dread, the same as it is on
a feller's bald head. Dear
friend, if you're sinful--not ready
to die, go get you swatter and
swat the dam fly!
If you greet the fust fly with
a vigorous slam, you'll slaughter
ten millions by KILN their dam!
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

II. Lord Lieutenant (abbr)
IA. Reformed Presbyterian (abbr.)
Is. To break at once in many pieces
10. To make more beloved
%. A flying mammal
%. A metal
"a. A meadow
81. A girls name
%. Nothing
20. A tree
81. A small fish
SO. Shedding tears
SO. A closed hand
80. A system of weight measure used
by jewelers.
Al. White fluid
AZ. Let it stand
"A. A bone
46. A river in Southern China
AS. A mans name
40. An Eastern Island, south Of Con
necticut (abbr.)
ANSWER TO LAST WEEKS
PUZZLE
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05
Gold in Windsor Castle.

In an apartment of Windsor castle,
called the gold room, there is stored
away gold plate to the value of S12,-
100000 One piece alone, salver Of
gold IS worth 10000
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1925-06-05

GRAIN FREIGHT RATES
IN WEST INCREASED

Washington, May 25.-In-
creases of rates on grain and
grain products moving from nor
thern Idaho to northern Pacific
coast ports, suspended since last
November, received the approval
; of the interstate commerce COM
mission today.
The rates from COuer d'Alene
to Portland of 25.5 cents a hum
dred pounds of wheat will become
% cents under the increase. This
is an illustrative result of the new
schedules.