davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21
THURSDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

kttL tsoal silent
hroA asa. nbodss' stors-l. stu
iie program 9, radio seminar. silent
night
KJn CasN. n W Radio Service
Co -isils, markets: I, musicale.
iiso. home economies talk q. The.
atsfs. Iiss. weather ioilo. RIR
order Of BATS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

KTCL has won "A new dis.
tancc record. according 60 u. =.
Fisher, owner and manager. lie
has a letter from steamship
captain. reporting loudspeaker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

KFI asD offers tho Glendale
quartet at : and al S Katherine
Thompson starts directing 60.
piece band from tho roof Of tho
studio. It's saxophono band, By
tho way. other programs start az
9 and 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

The oreoonian ooaecri orchesira
plays from KGW ftaD at s. and st
10 ihe MmllnoHah Hotel orchestra
fadlatcs ddacc muiic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-21

AZ 7;iS Thursday orccRa Rcr-
ford ,ell osk from hFRC fsssJ az
san Francisco. why do you like
rcdg" she "a 0iting talk on col
ors. 40 irhich go, shall aHEiccr;
"Wc don'i." and turn 70 the Pi00ly
lvigOlV girls. ,eho Will BE- doing
their stuff from KIN fto5J uniu
T:s0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Prohibition
ABANDONED |
IN RUSSIA
Nation, After II Years Of
Dry Experimenting,
Goes Back to Vodka.

MOSCOW, Oct. 5.-CP--Aftcr
eleven years of partial prohibition
Russia yesterday became completely
wet. Whiekey, brandy and liquors
containing 90 per cent of alcohol and
vodka, of 40 per cent strength, again
appeared in the cafes, restaurants
and stores.
The new order was to have gone
into effect on October 1, but as this
was within the recruiting period OF
the Red army, it was postponed. Sew
eral hundred thousand bottles Of pre-
war liquors of various kinds, which
could not be sold previously on ac-
count of their high alcoholic content,
were automatically released for sale
at from 81 to 81 a quart.
Heretofore the government has
maintained a monopoly of the manu-
facture and sale of spurious liquors,
but under the new order private in
dividuals will be permitted to make
and sell liquor. Many influential
Communists, including the widow of
Nicolai Lenin, were opposed to the
abandonment of prohibition, but the
governments need of revenue, the
improvident use of wheat and rye by
the peasantry in making vodka, and
the wholesale traffic in illicit spirits
prompted the government to return to
a wet. regime.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
"ENOCH ARDEN" RETURNS
BUT NOT TO HIS "ANNE''

a thorough job" said Feagley. "They
left me senseless and i was told that
they intended to leave me for dead"
In some manner he managed to get
as far as Prescott. Kan, where he
stayed for eight years. Then he went
to Seattle, where he remained for four
teen years.
When the family parted in Arkan-
sas in 1900, Feagley kissed his wife
and 2-year-old son goodbye. Today
he was trotting upon his knee child
of almost the same age-the child OF
the baby, grown now TO manhood, that
he left in Arkansas.
There were indications today that
there will be no legal action TO spoil
the little drama.
LIKES SECOND MAN"
Mrs. Claud Linn-thats the name
now of Feagley's wife-who lives in a
small town near here, did not seem
greatly affected by the news of the
temperance of her first husband.
She said she had long given him
up for. dead. Her second man, "
she said, has been good to her, has
provided her n home and has taken
good care of her. and that she doesn't
intend to leave him.
Il don't think I'll do n thing but
let my first husband get a divorce il
he wants one," she said.
, Feagley says he has no plans and
that he is content to get acquainted
with his son and to see what kind of
changes have taken place in his home
town since he started toward the
Golden West.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
81 INJURED As Z
TEXAS TRAINS
COLLIDE
Confused Orders Blamed
for Wreck Of Crack
Sunbeam"

BRYAN, Oct. 5.-Running 80 min
utes late. the Houston and Texas Cen
trail railroads crack train Sunbeam
northbound, collided with the rail
roads passenger train No. 16, south
bound, here yesterday. More than 30
persons are reported to have been
injured.
The collision occurred inside the city
limits. A number of the injured were
taken TO the local hospital while a
few are being cared for in private
homes.
A list of those treated in the Bryan
hospital was given out as follows:
N. Francis, Houston. left shoulder
injured.
L. G.. Rankin, Houston, right leg
broken. ankle cut.
T. Y. Petty, Waco, cut over right
eye and on right elbow.
George Ackley, Houston, cut on
right leg.
Max steinbcrser, Bryan, bruised
on left cheek.
Mrs. Max Stcinberger, Bryan, all
lower front teeth knocked out.
Elem Maness, Houston, collar bone
broken.
Ward Phillips, Amarillo, right eye
hurt, cut on left cheek.
c. NJ. Palmer. Houston. right ear
cut.
Miss Audrey Townsend, Dallas,
left eye cut.
Ell. Burton, (ncgro). San Antonio,
left hip broken.
Charles w. Mccartney, Ennis, en-.
gineer, left ankle cut seriously.
Robert Brown, Houston, (negro),
head and left elbow hurt.
Mn. G. ]. DeBranche, Liberty,
back hurt.
NJ. Corbett, Houston, two cuts on
head, checks and arm.
Mrs. Charles Gamble, Dallas, right
side and right leg injured.
Charles Gamble, Dallas, slightly in
jured.
H. White, Ennis, left knee frac.
tured.
Roy Benton, (negro), Houston, face
cut, leg broken.
Mrs. s. NJ. Myers, Waco, left eye
hurt.
G. ]. Kronenberger, Houston, right
arm broken.
Mrs. Charles J. Miller, Houston,
left eye and left cheek cut.
H. NJ. Terrence. engineer, Ennis,
left cheek cut, suffering seriously
from shock.
Confused train orders are blamed
for the wreck. Both engines and two
of the front cars of one of the trains
were badly smashed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
DIR. SMITH ADDRESSES
BEXAR'S DAIRYMEN

Approved sanitary methods of hand.
ling milk were discussed by DR.. c..
E. Smith, of the United States Pub
lie Health Service, in an address be-
fore Bexar county dairymen in the
council chamber at the city hall at
l o'clock Monday. He also told them
of a new cooling method which elimin-
ates the necessity of using ice.
Tho meeting was arranged by DR..
W. A. King. city health officer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Rosa Dominguez to Study
in Italy Preparing
for Career.

Among San Antonio's own stars
who are scheduled to twinkle brightly
this winter Is Miss Rosa Dominguez,
coloratura soprano, whose concert en-
gagements are already extending far
into the approaching season.
Miss Dominguez has just announced
her intention to finish her vocal train
ing in Itafy, as soon as her work here
under Mary Stuart Edwards is COM
pleted.
Musical circles know Miss Domin-
guez as one of the most generous Of
local artists. She has appeared in
vocal recitals or for enlivening num-
bers before all of the luncheon clubs,
at nearly every benefit, and has fur
nished entertainment for many private
banquets. Her appearances on the
city's stages have been well received.
One of her last professional engage
ments was ut the Palace Theater.
Miss Dominguez has been a singer
since her childhood.
1t is Miss Dominguez's ambition to
enter metropolitan concert work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
400 TEXAS P|CKERS
CO TO MISSISSIPPI

About 400 Texans will leave over
the I-G. n. railroad on a round-trip
excursion to the Mississippi delta. with
all expenses paid, Monday night.
Bumper cotton crops in Mississippi
need picking. Labor is scarce. Farm
ers are bidding against each other
for the service of pickers. That's
why those who leave on the special
Monday night will have all travelling
expenses paid, with round-trip tickets
in their possession.
There will be one car of pickers
from Laredo, three from Pearsall and
three from San Antonio in the spe-
cial train.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
OIL CONGRESS
OPENS At
TULSA
Crude Supply Is Far From
Exhausted, Speaker
Declares.

TULSA. Oct. 5.-CP)-The worlds
supply Of crude oil is far from ex-
hausted. J. Edgar Pew of Dallas, pres
ident of the American Petroleum In
titute. declared today at the opening
session Of the International Petroleum
Congress here.
There is more oil in stock ready
for emergency use today than ever
before, and there are more known re-
serves of crude oil in the ground cap
able of being produced than ever be-
fore" he told the congress.
Mr.. Pew said that since 1850 there
has been produced in the United States
more than 5000. 100000 barrels Of oil.
Quoting from information obtained by
committee appointed by the Petro-
leum Institute to cooperate with an
oil investigating board named by
President Coolidge in December, 1924,
Mr.. Pew said there is more oil being
taken from the ground today than at
any previous time. the present aver
age daily production in this country
being 2.150,000 barrels of AZ gallons
capacity.
"A sane conclusion would seem to
be that We are now doing very i'm
portant work in furnishing the nation
with a cheap and practical fuel; that
we are doing this in an effective man
ner; that at present we have not only
the greatest demand in the history OF
the business for our products, but arc
fully and satisfactorily meeting those
demands; that there is not single
indication but that this and an in
creased demand can and will be met
for a long period in the future, in the
same way. and in as satisfactory a
manner as in the past. Certainly there
is nothing in the situation that sug'
gests anything else.
There is only the ALARM Of the
pessimist-and he always has been
wrong in the past"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Ey Universal Service.

EVANSVILLE. Ind, Oct. g.
George Fcaglcy, for 20 years roam
err of the West and follower of a jour
ney that took him away from his fam
ily and made him ycritable Enoch
Arden, has returned TO town. But the
twist of circumstances has put the
reverse English on his impersonation
of the POEMS famous character.
To begin with, newspaper reporters
spoiled any chance he may have had
OF keeping vow never TO let her
know" To top it off, his ANNE"
proudly announced when she learned
that he had come back, and after
she had said she was glad to learn
that he was well and strong, that she
would stick to her second man, the
man who had stuck to her."
FETED BY TOWN.
There was big celebration today
at the home of brother of Feagley,
and the wanderer was feted by all
except by the "Anne" in this story.
Arden spent fourteen of the %
years he has been missing from here
in Seattle, he said today.
His wanderings started in Arkansas
in 1900. He had taken his family
toward the West in search of for
tune. There was a decision for his
wife and their child, then two years
of age, to return to this city, and he
started on the trip. driving a horse.
He had money in his pocket and fell
the victim of robbers. he said.
"Robbcrs in those days believed in
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
KELLY PILOTS TO AID
IN AIRPORT OPENING

Kelly Field airplanes will christen
the new municipal air port which will
be opened at Tucson. Ariz., on No
vember /, it was announced Monday.
At least five planes will 60 from
here to participate in the opening
ceremonies, and more if they are
available, Colonel c. G. Culver, CON-
mander Of Kelly Field, said.
Tucson and Muskogce, Okla, are
outstanding cities in the Eighth Corps
Area in boosting municipal flying. For
that reason, Colonel Culver said, he
was glad to help them in any way pos
sible.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
N. I. -S.P. FIGHT
. BEFORE BOARD
NJ D n D AY
Whole Valley Sends ENJOYS
to Hearing for New Road
at Brownsville.

BROWNSVILLE, Oct. 5.-The
Missouri Pacific has an option on the
Rio Grnnde Railway, from Browns
vile to Point Isabel, which gives that
road all the railroad mileage in the
Lower Rio Grande Valley, according
to a statement issued here by L. w.
Baldwin, president.
Mr.. Baldwin arrived here with "a.
X. Stafford. executive vice president
of the Gulf Coast Lines. and other
railway officials Of the Missouri Pa
cific to be present for the Interstate
Commerce Commission hearing here
Monday, on the Southern Pacific's
application to enter the lower valley.
THOUSANDS ON WAY.
Brownsville is making preparations
to entertain thousands of visitors, the
largest crowd that has visited this city
in many years. From up the valley
will come hundreds of persons in an
automobile caravan that will start
from Mission early in the morning.
and pick up persons from every city
in the valley.
The automobiles will bear tags,
etickcrs, banners and streamers en-
dorsing the Southern Pacific. Every
city In the Valley has endorsed the
entry of the line and most of those In
the upper valley have declared it q
holiday. in order that the people OF
those cities may come to Brownsville
and Join In the plea for n new road.
II the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion takes into consideration the senti-
mcnt of the Lower Rio Grandc Valley
there will be no question as to the sec
ond road here, residents of this city
said today.
In addition 10 the Valley visitors
there will be railway men from all
parts of the state, and San Antonio,
Dallas and other large Texas cities
have sent delegations here along with
attorneys and others who propose to
intervene in behalf of the Southern
Pacific.
Pitted against the Valley, the South
ern Pacific and others will be the
Missouri Pacific. President Baldwin
in his statement here said the NJ. Z.
was not opposed to development OF
the Point Isabel harbor. that it had
improved the service in the Valley
since taking over the Gulf Coast Lines.
and that It was qualified to handle
the business of the Valley.
NEED POINTED OUT.
On the other hand. W. r. Scott,
president of the Southern Pacific in
Texas, now in Brownsville. points out
the need of the Southern Pacific,
and the desire Of that road to aid In
the development of the Valley.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

Cement is a hard floor. 1t is a cold
Roor. It's stone-hardness conveys to
hurymg feet nerve-sappins. energy
taxing shocks, jars, md joats. And
needlessiyso.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
Yandeu and
Holmgreen Attend

c. B. Yandell. general manager OF
the San Antonio chamber Of COM
merce. and Eugene A. Holmgreen OF
the Alamo Iron Works we're In
Brownsville Monday to attend the In
terstate Commerce Commission hear
ing on the proposed Southern Pacific
extension into the Valley.
Both San Antonisns were delegated
70 voice the approval Of their organ
lzations in regard to the extension.
Mr.. Holmgreen represented the Manu-
facturers' Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
THIEF AGAIN GETS
CARPENTERS TOOLS

Burglars, like lightning, occasional
ly strike twice in the same place.
Out at Louise Drive and the Fred
ericksburg road where more than
$500 worth of carpenters tools were
stolen and recovered last week, thief
returned Sunday night and took a
chest of tools belonging to A. W.
REM. 1880 Rigsby avenue.
The chest was full of tools.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

ADVERTISEMENT
F. Grant Norton, Chiropodist, 512
Gibbs Bldg, has moved his office to
709-7th floor in the same building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

Bere you see-crreut n an
xsde,Aoors o~er,it has been
l.id ssuft, resilient floor Of
sprinsy linoleum- A com
Portable floor to walk on, IN
easy floor TO keep bright,
new4ookins.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05

You'd expect them to
cost you at least $40
but that is not the
X & NJ way. Our
volume sales permit
US to offer them to
you at just
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
LIEUTENANT {. E. RITE
BACK FROM AIR SHOW

Lieutenant G.. L. Rite returned to
Kelly Fold Sunday night from Leav-
enworth, Kan, where he participated
in an air demonstration before the
general service schools. He took the
smoke.screcn ship from Kelly Field
to Leavcnworth and used it in the
demonstrations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-05
J. T. HALL FUNERAL
SET FOR TUESDAY,

Funeral services for j. T. Hall, SO,
pioneer resident of Stockdale will be
held in Stockdale Tuesday. Mr.. Hall
died at his home. 446 Cumberland
road, after prolonged illness. He
is survived by his widow, Mrs. J. T.
Hall, one son, Thornton Hail. two
daughters, Miss Himmie Lou Hall and
Mrs. F. W. Johnston, and nephew,
W. M. Edmondson of Stockdale.
Evening star., 1925-05-20
"Caue Man" Is Back
Juggling Figures;
Bride Keeps House
Something Had to Be
Done,'' Says Clerk Who
kidnapped Girl.
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, May 20.-Wil-
liam Rumsey, 35, bookkeeper hero"
of the cave-man wedding which caused
New Orleans to chuckle if for no other
reason than that all the world loves
lover, today resumed his task Of
Juggling figures in a downtown office.
His bride, the former Miss Corrine
Walter. 20, who was rushed into
matrimony when Rumsey appeared
Monday at the office where she was
employed as a stenographer and kid
naped' her, stayed at home to preside
over the tiny bungalow to which her
newly acquired husband brought her,
and in which police and newspaper
men finally found them after a night
and a day of search.
Asked about the novel method of
winning a bride which he chose, Rum
sey said. II waited eight years for
her. That's a long time. There was OPP
position to our marrying, but that
didn't stop me.
Il knew something had to be done,
so / did something. i borrowed a
friends car and his wife accompanied
me when I went to get Corrine. She
was in the car as we drove away from
the office.
I'VE were married shortly afterward
and that's all there Is to it,
Evening star., 1925-05-20
DAN|ELSSTRESSES
NAHON'SPROBLEMS
Comments on Possible Re-
suits Had Wilson and
Lodge Worked Together.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
-AuBURN, Ala, May 20-Josephus
CunlelS, Secretary of the Navy in the
wilson cabinet, in commencement
audresS at Alabama Polytechnic In
Strute. said yesterday he had often
;tsked himself "how Americas course
IN the days after the war might have
been changed If Woodrow Wilson and
Henry Cabot Lodge had worked to-
gether for the principles they enun-
clated at the league to enforce peace
in Washington before we entered the
World War. If these two scholars
had agreed in 1919 instead of being
opposed, would the dreams of Penn
and Jefferson and Taft and Wilson
and Lodge in 1915 have been realized?
And would the world debacle of the
past five years have been averted?"
Appeals for Solution.
In appealing to scholars to give Of
their learning and equipment TO the
solution of the problems of govern
ment. local. national and interna-
tional, Mr.. Daniels said:
Though l am speaking to Southern
people today, the need is as urgent in
New England as in the South. If
there has been a lowering of the
standards of greatness in its leaders
IN the Southern representation the
same thing is equally true in New
England and in the Middle West. If
we deplore that Blease sits in the seat
of Calhoun, is it not quite as great
evidence of a lowering of standards
that Butler rattles around in the seat
Of Daniel Webster?
Discusses BIease's Election.
There is this to be said about
BleaSe's election. He appealed to the
people, and having made him they
may unmake him if they choose. In
Massachusetts Butler was put in by
big business domination of politics
which seeks to make government the
agency for strengthening monopoly.
II is equally important for scholars
at Clemson to fight against appeals to
prejudice in South Carolina and for
scholors at Harvard to fight against
domination by privilege"
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Discusses BIease's Election.

Announcing train times and other
Information to waiting passengers by
means of loud speakers is being tried
out in one of the great railway sta
tionS of London.
Evening star., 1925-05-20

Schedule of The
NATIONAL Limited
Leave Washington 6:20 PM.
Arrive Cincinnati
Union Station) s:4oA.M.
Oar. Winton Place 8:l4 AMI
Arrive St. Louis 500 PM.
Information and Reservations at
City Ticket Office. Woodward
Bldg, 18th g. H Sts., N. W., or
Union Station. Massachusetts &
Delaware Aves.
WALTER ". SHIPLEY
Asst. General Passenger Agent
Telephone Main $500
Evening star., 1925-05-20
Boys Athletic Union Suits
: for n :

letic Union Suits. Low, neck, sleeveless
and knee length. Sizes to 8 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
Genuine Old Stuff? Sure 1t Is!
Sans SO ON official Guarantee

empty bottles are filled with spurious liquors,
we warn all customers against anything but
the genuine.
I'VE have changed the form of our labels
and bottles, and have equipped them with
non-refillable tops. Our name is also en-
bossed on the bottles
1--WE are hopeful this will entirely prevent
refilling Of our bottles"
The deputies seized not only the quantity
Of guarantees but also several sacks Of
empty bottles described as "Old ParT," "Old
Smuggler," king George" SANDY MacDon-
add and Gordon Gin; large supply Of
fake labels and still crooks and kegs
The two shots halted the two men as they
started to flee from the place They were
held in the county jail Wednesday in lieu
Of 81 600 bail apiece.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
ONE LIFE LOST
IN SHIP FIRE
1863 Taken Off in Safety;
Man Jumps Overheard

LEWES, Del. Nov. is.-IBy L
P.l-Saved from the blazing Clyde
liner Lenape while flames shooting
from her hold flarod over the Della
ware breakwatcr. 25l passengers and
crew Of lis were brought hero to-
day after a 3o-milo dash before res
cue ships reached tho vessel.
one passenger, identified as Rob
crt Levorton, Of Williamansct,, Mass.
was drowned when he lenped over
board after putting on a life preserv
or. II was found. when his body was
recovered, that he had improperly
adjusted the life preservor.
The rest OF the travellers were taken
aboard tho pilot boat Philadelphia,
tho coast guard cutter Klckapoc
and two small boats which cruised
about the bay.
Three passengers and one OF the
crew stayed nj tho Bcebc hospital
here, Physicians said they were not
seriously injured, but had suffered
so much from exposure and shocl,
that It was inedvisablc for them to
leave.
Nine other persons were treated al
the hospital for slight injuries and
then left
a special train on the PonnsyI-
vanin railroad took the survivors to
Wilmington, whence they will be
taken by another train to Jackson.
Vile, Fla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-18
MAY NEAL JURY
DEBATES CASE
No Verdict Yet in Bon
Marche Robbery Trial

Unable 90 aRtte after iTls hours
delibcralion jurors Wednesday fore
noon were still debating robbery
charges against Mrs. May Neal
Jurymcn. who took the case NJ Q
.. M Tuesday, we're summoned into
court Mt 1880 Wednesday by Judge
CALVIN s. Hall. They told him they
stood 10 3. hut did not indicate
whether for conviction or ncqulltal
Halt ordered them back for further
deliberations
Mrs Neal is charged with com
plici,y In the s22 300 Bon Marchc
! holdup OF August s, 1924 Her hus
/ band, Joe Neal pleaded guilty Mon
day to participation IN the robbery
There is no maximum limit on tho
sentence n Judge can give for rob
berry conviction
Neal viii be- sentenced Monday.
Mrs Neal showed little indicn-
lions Of anxiety over her fate We'd
ncsday and none Of the nervous
ness that marked her appearance
on tho stand Tuesday In her own
defense
She testified TO an unsupported
nlihi that she was at the Pike
Place market Instead OF In an
an automobile near the store, as
the state commended