davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
CHAMBER FORMED
AT RAYMONDVILLE

Raymondville can now boast of 4
Chamber of Commerce, according to
a letter received from o. &, Harris,
head of the new organization, by
Fred HerndOn of the San Antonio
Chamber of Commerce.
From RaymondyIile to Edinburg the
Gulf Coast Lines is constructing {
railroad, which will emphasize the
importance Of the city.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
NEIGHBOR BACKING
AUTO KILLS CHILD

MEXIA, Sept. g. Geraldine
Thompson, 4. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. X. Thompson of league, died
Tuesday night from injuries received
when she was struck by an automo-
bile which was backed from a drive
way by neighbor. The child was
riding a tricycle. with her 2-year-old
brother when the accident occurred.
The baby narrowly escaped injury.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
TO START REVIVAL

4 revival campaign under the aus
pices of the South Side Christian
church will begin in n large tent on
the South Presa street circus grounds
at Z 80 p. m. Thursday, and continue
through Sunday, September q, the
Rev. Patrick Henry, pastor, an
nounced.
Evangelist and Mrs. c. r. l.. Vaw-
ter will assist the pastor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
robson IMPROVES
AFTER OPERATION

J. T. Robson, state land commits
sioncr who was operated upon in
San Antonio hospital, had improved
to such an extent Thursday he was
able to take nourishment and 10 con-
verse with friends and business as
SociatcS who came over from Austin
- visit him.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-03
Tune In Tonight
r,,,psD,y SEPTEMBER ,

THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER ,.
400 D. m: VICAR, Texas League base
ball broadcast.
$50 D. m; KOA. matinee review.
$500 D. M: woIi. program. WsB' chill
dren's hour.
$50 u. M: WFAA, stories.
S:i5 p. NJ: voc. concert. chime"
500 p. m. s-wsAI, pop concert. through
wEAF. WHIT. music. wLW' con-
cert. wMBB. program. woAW'
program
ESQ p. M: wOAw, scores.
$50 p. M: wFAA, Lone Star Five
s;iS p. M: wOAw, orchestra.
$3.50 u. m: wLw, SekataTy Hawkins.
1900 p. M: wTAS, studio program.
1850 p. M: kOA, music. WMBB, pro-
7;as =. M! WHIT. orchestra.
$500 " m: woo, orchestra, through
wEAF. wSB. entertainment
$50 n. M: KOA, question box. WFAh,
farmers hour. WOAl, trio. WsMB'
program.
800 p. M: KFI, music. WLw. talk.
wOAW, program. WOk, program
s:l5 p. M: kTHS, talk, organ
$3.50 y. M: WHIT, program "OAl' mu-
sic.
10000 p. m: XII, music.
1880 y. M: KFRU, organ.
lO:I5 D, M: WSB, music.
IL 100 p. M: XII, program. WFAA, or
Chestra. wLw. frolic. woo, or
chestra. WHIT. program.
1900 y. m: XII, program.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Sheehan, Miss Sarah E. Policy, Mrs
Mary E. Lewis.
Mrs. James +. Hartnett, Mrs Fran
els ]. Becker, Mrs Thomas j. Ken
nedy, Miss Margaret Kennedy, Mrs.
Adelaide Cavanagh. Miss Katharine
I. Rover. Mrs. B. Houston McCeney,
Miss Alice ODonoghue, Mrs. r. l..
Graves. Miss Margaret McAllister,
Miss Catharine Mcmahon, Mrs. Mar
garet Tally, Miss Mary Haden, Miss
Daisy Brick. Miss Mary Rhodes, Mrs
James Nealon, Mrs. Louise Kirsch
Hurney, Miss Thresa Madigan, Miss
Frances klinkiewicz, Mrs George A.
Howe, Miss May Manogue. Miss Joan
Brady. Mrs. Lewis Payne, Miss Mar
guerite O'Neill, Miss Maurita Harvey.
Mrs. George O'Connor, Mrs. Clarence
Donohoe, Miss Bessie Mills. Miss
Catherine Dunlap, Miss Anne O'Leary
Miss Kathleen Gaffney, Miss Gene
We've Finlon, Mrs. F. ]. Schrider, Miss
Elizabeth Dolan, Mrs Eugene Boss.
Miss Kathleen O'Neill. Miss Hazel
Morris, Miss Katherine NJ. Leahy, Miss
Mary Riordan, Mrs. w. Won Herbulis,
Mrs John J. Brosman, Miss Mary
Elizabeth Clarke, Sister Agnes Ce-
celia, S. N. D.; Sister Angelita, Sister
| NJ. Remegis, Sister Mary Agnes,
| Mother Mary Raephel. Sister NJ.
Aloyse, Mother Mary Stephanie, Sister
Agnes Cecilia and Sister M. Ra-
munda-
Evening star., 1925-02-15
CITIZENS PROTEST
SEWER CL0CG|NG
IngIeside Terrace Residents
Fear Flood in Case of
Heavy Rainfall.

Alarmed at the prospect of resi-
dents of Ingleside Terrace having
their properties flooded due to the
clogging Of the sewers II there are
very heavy or protracted rains in the
city in that vicinity. the Mount Pleas
ant Citizens Association, at a meet
ing last night, voted to take imme-
diate action to bring the attention of
the city authorities to these condl-
tions.
1t was explained that a fleet of
trucks daily convey material to the
dump nearby and spill great
quantity in the streets. The quanti-
ty of spilled ashes, etc, has now
reached approximately several tons.
one resident of Ingleside Terrace de-
clared. This material, mixed with
melted snow and rainwater, has FORM
ed a mud and slime that has choked
the sewers and filled the cutters for
several hundred feet, curb high, 1T
was explained.
Charge Streets Are Lakes.
Members stated that there are large
"lakes" of water backed up in the
streets and that conditions have be-
come SO bad as to make it difficult
even for the trucks to use the road
ways. The dump. 1t was stated. is
also encoaching on the Piney Branch
tract, which is contemplated as a part
of the District park system.
Several members also complained of
the speed Of the trucks, and one per-
son stated that the walls of his home
we're cracking due to the vibration
made by the trucks.
A special committee composed of
John A. Hunter. chairman of the
streets and alleys committee, DR.. c.
B. Campbell. chairman of the public
health committee, John ]. De La
Mater. chairman of the fire and police
protection committee, Maj. w. A. Hol
combe, chairman of the education
committee and w. T. Talbot brought
the matter to the attention Of the as
sociation.
A resolution opposing the erection
of a proposed apartment house on
Harvard street, bounded by Argonne
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Terrace and Lanier place was adopt
ed and the association opposed the
rezoning of its territory in any sec
tion, which would allow apartment
houses.
Miss B. Backus, new principal of
Johnson Powell Junior High School,
addressed the meeting and outlined
the purposes of the junior high and
her efforts to assist the pupils OF the
school.
Report was made by Charles 8.
Sonsaul that there was very little
hope for an increase over the 100000
allowed by the House for the city's
parks this year. 1t was explained
that instead of $2,200,000 for two
years authorized by the bill GREAT
ing the National Capital Park Com
mission only 100000 can be used
during that period.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ROTORSHIP MAKING
EIGHT KNOTS HOURLY
Crossing North Sea With Both
Revolving Towers and Motor.
Old Sailors Surprised.
BY JAMES b. WHARTON,

IN THE NORTH SEA, ABOARD
, THE ROTORSHIP BUCKAU, February
1--we are now half way between
Norderney and Borkum lightships,
making eight knots an hour, and still
using both rotors and the motor Our
passenger list was increased by two
at Cuxhaven today, when Erich I'LL
man, representative of the ships
! owners, and Carl Werner, expert on
insurance risks, representing the con-
| Germ which covered the ZR-3 on her
transatlantic flight, came aboard
The ship seems to be handling to
the satisfaction of officers and crew
One of the latter, an old timer with
32 years on sailing vessels behind
him, when asked what he thought of
Evening star., 1925-02-15
POLICE WITHOUT CLUE
AS TO MISSING BAILlFF
James P. Jefferies, Court Official,
Now Gone Three Weeks, Failed
to Leave Any Trace.

James P. Jefferies, bailiff in the
Police Court, left his home. on NJ
street. three weeks ago and not a clue
has been found as to what has be-
come of him.
Prominent in the District court
circles and without a habit that could
be classified as detrimental to his
character, police have been at sea to
bring to light reason for the mans
disappearance. The last time he was
seen, Jefferies was in good health.
had no financial worries, and was in
no difficulty. When he left his board
ing house in M street he. had no bag
gage with him.
A conductor OF a street car in
Charlottesville. Va, wrote the Dis
trict police that he believed he had
seen Jefferies. and the Tip" was in
vestigated fruitlessly.
He was the son of the late James
P. Jefferies, commonwealth attorney
of Virginia.
A reward of $500 has been posted
by relatives of Jefferies for informa- :
tion as to his whereabouts.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
TOO MUCH CONTROL
SEEN IN FARM PLAN
Agricultural Groups Attack
Some Phases of Report by
Presidents Conferees.

Senate and House agriculture COM
mittees heard further testimony yes
terday from representatives of farm
groups concerning the Presidents
Agricultural Conferences report, and
planned to conclude the hearings
next week.
Z. F. Holman, representing the Ma
tionaI Board of Farm Organizations,
told the Senate committee that he
did not like the methods suggested
In the report. declaring that the-sug-
gested Federal cooperative market
ing board, which forms the basis of
the Capper-Haugen bill, would have
a tendency to control co-operatives
rather than aid them
A. sykes of Iowa, vice president of
the National Live Stock Producers
association, concluded his testimony
Defore the House committee by urg-
ing that the cooperative measure
and the revised McNary- -Haugen
farmers export corporation bill be
reported out together, but not welded
into one. He protested what he call
ed tndustrializing this country"
Asks Quicker Relief.
There is as much need now for the
McNary- Haugen bill as there was a
year ago, when it went down to de-
feat In the House. the witness said,
adding that the cooperative bill did
not go FAR enough in affording imme
date relief to an agricultural emer-
gency which exists today"
John g. Brown, former president OF
the National Live Stock Producers
Association, representing the Indiana
Farm Bureau Federation, expressed
amazement that the Presidents con-
ference. comprising men from many
sections Of the country with different
problems, could arrive at an accord.
Sees No Improvement.
He scored farm leaders, and par
ticularly agricultural lawyers, as
projecting their personal views into
farm program, and said that the
proposed cooperative bill would
harmonic" the farmers, as needed.
but pointed out that "co-operative
marketing is not going to solve the
problems" as far as the exportable
agricultural surplus is concerned. He
declared that agriculture today is in
no better condition than year ago,
and in some instances is worse.
The House committee decided to
conclude its hearings, if possible, to-
morrow. with the time divided be-
tween George N. Peek, president of
the American Council of Agriculture,
and representatives Of the Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
STANDARD OIL SUED.

TEXARkANA, Ark, February IA.
Suit alleging infringement on pat
ent and asking an accounting of
profits received from the production
of three million dollars worth of
crude oil in Arkansas and Louisiana,
was filed in Federal Court today
against the Standard Oil Company of
Louisiana, by the Halliburton Oil Well
Cementing Company of Duncan, Okla.
and the Perkins Oil Well CementinS
Company of Los Angeles.
The petition sets forth that the
plaintiff companies are the owners of
the Perkins system cf cementing oil
wells and alleges that the defendant
company has used this method in
numerous wells without permission.
producing hundreds of thousands of
barrels of oil worth more than three e
million dollars.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

That the history of electrical de-
velopment Is really quite brief is in
dicated by the recently recalled cir
cumstances that electric arc lighting
for night bathing was first introduce ed
at Coney Island in 1878. and that a
London engineer invented an electric
flash signal system for railroad sta
tions in 1879
Evening star., 1925-02-15
PRISON FOR MAKING BILLS

PARIS, February 14.-Thirteen Of the
fifteen persons who have been on trial
charged with counterfeiting a million
20-franc bills were sentenced today to
six years in solitary confinement and to
pay fine Of 100 francs. The two others
were acquitted.
The discovery Of the counterfeit notes
brought d decision by the Bank Of
France to cease issuance of bills of this
denomination
Evening star., 1925-02-15

the rotors, said it wasn't for him to
think anything about the rotors.
we see them go round he added,
"and we know we can sail within two
or three points into the wind, and we
know no square rigger can do that"
A cigar maker at Cuxhaven pre-
sented us with box of Rotor"
cigars, packed in a box with a repro
duction of the ship and Flettner on
the cover. Tomorrow, if the south by
southwest wind holds, we shall prob
ably run with rotor power ;,lone.
Copyright 1925, United States. Canada
Japan and South America by North American
Newspaper alliance; copyright, Great Britain
by the Manchester Guardian; in Sweden, hy
Dagene Nyfeter; in Denmark, by Politiken; In
Germany, by Rudolph Moses.)
Evening star., 1925-02-15
RITES HERE FOR ENSIGN.
Pa1mers Body to Arrive Tuesday or
Wednesday,.

The body of Ensign Elbert Alonzo
Palmer. drowned when he fell from a
motor boat of the United States
Steamer Richmond, off Cuba, Febru-
ary 6, is expected to arrive in this
city Tuesday or Wednesday, it was
learned yesterday. Funeral services
are to be held at Arlington Cemetery
with Chaplain G. G. Murdock, u. S. N,
and Father Edward L. Buckley, pastor
of St Matthews Catholic Church, Of
ficiating. Interment, with military
honors, will be in Arlington.
Ensign Palmer was a member OF
last Junes graduating class at the
Naval Academy. His mother Mrs
Lillian r. Palmer, is at the Willard
Hotel awaiting the body.
Evening star., 1925-02-15
ACTOR IS CLEARED.
Released After Shooting Partner
by Accident
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February fiddle
Garvis. an actor in "Hells Bells" J."
charged with possessing a weapon
without permit, after he had ac-
cidently shot and wounded another
actor, Clifton Self, on the stage last
Wednesday night, was freed today by
Magistrate Oberwager. A permit is
sued to the theater, it was explained
in court today. covered all revolvers
in the building.
Garvie, having misplaced the
weapon he was accustomed to -four
ish in scene of the comedy. picked
up another from a table off-stage.
not knowing 1t was loaded and fired
it at Self. The latter's wound is not
serious.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Lamp specialists of the General
Electric Co.'S national lamp works
at Cleveland have just completed an
analysis of the incandescent lamp
market Of the Nation, leading them
to predict that by 1880 there will be
total sales amounting to 232,000,000
lamps. as compared with l26,000, 900,
the estimated total for 1924.
Evening star., 1925-02-15

Wage disputes in the British coal
fields are becoming 50 frequent that
mine owners have to carry large re-
serves of coal and often are over
stocked, all of which has made Eng
lish fuel prices fiuctuate more than
normally.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02

Tai Mahal Is the costliest private
tomb in the world. and was built by
the Indian ruler Shah Jehan as a final
resting place for the remains of his
favorite wife, Mumtaz-i-Mahal. 1.-THE
pride of the palace" This mausoleum,
which is accounted by some critics TO
be the most beautiful building ever
constructed. is one mile east of Agra,
and its erection covered period Of
81 years, starting In 1929 and ending
in 1850 1t is built entirely of white
alabaster, and is believed to have cost
over $9,OO0.O00
Saint Peters church is the largest
and most imposing Christian church
In the world, but is not conceded to
pass the architectural beauty of Tai
Mahal. The approach TO it is through
an open space, the Piazza di San Pr
etro, which is eiliptical in form, COW
ers several acres and is surrounded by
colonnades, or covered driyeways In
the center of this piazza stand red
granite obelisk so feet in height. which
was brought from Egypt In the days
of Caligula, but was not erected here
until the Sixteenth century, when the
church was in process of construction.
About the walls on the interior of
the church there are affairs. chupels.
tombs, and iRnumerable works Of art
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
CHAPTER XIV
The Tools Which TreUors
Used

To Judith life had changed from
pleasant game In the sunshine to
llideous nightmare. In few drag
ging hours she had come to know in
credulity, anxiety, misery, detection,
black hopelessness, and Icy terror. She
had come to look through a mans
eyes at that which lay in his heart.
to feel for the first time in her fear
less life that the fortitude was slip
ping out of her bosom, that the
strength was melting in her.
She lay on rude bed of fir-boughs,
an utter, impenetrable blackness like
a palpable weig on her eyeballs.
When IT was sllei bout her, and for
the most part S. znce reigned with
the oppressive gloom, she yearned
so for a little sound that she moved
her foot along the rock floor under
her or snapped a dry twig between
her fingers or even listened eagerly
for the coming of the terrible woman
who was her jailer
Gropingly. again and again she
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02

went over IN her thoughts the long
journey here. seeking fruitlessly to
know whether she had come north,
south, or east from the ranch-house.
1t was one of these three directions,
for there were no such mountains
as these to the west, no such monster
cliffs, no deep cavern reaching into
the bowels of the earth. The sense
that, even were she freed, she had
no slightest idea where she was, which
way she must go, stunned her.
''Will go mad after while?" she
wondered miserably. Gam I already
going mad? On, God. have mercy on
me-"
From the instant when, Saturday
night, she had been gripped suddenly
in mans strong arms. when another
man had smothered her outcry, she
had known in her heart that Bayne
Trevors was taking his desperate
chance in the game. But in the dark
ness she had had only the two vague
blurs of their bodies to guess at. They
had been masked; her own eyes were
covered, a bandage brought tightly
over them, her mouth gagged, her
hands tied behind her, her body lifted
into the saddle-all in moment.
Neither man had spoken. Then, tied
in the saddle, she only knew that she
was riding, that one man rode in
front of her, leading her horse. the
other following close behind The
sense of direction which she had lost
in those first FIVE minutes she had
never been given opportunity to re-
gain. She might, even now, be a gun
shot from her own ranch; she might
be twenty miles from it.
For the greater part of that Sat
urday night they had ridden; and
when trails died under them and rocks
rose steeply, they walked, she and one
man. The other stayed with the
horses. Not once did she hear a
mans voice; she did not know wheth-
er 1t was Trevors himself, or Quin-
MON, or some utter stranger who
forced her into this hiding.
They had climbed cliffs, now going
down into chasms. now following roar
ing creeks or making their way along
the spine of some rock ridge. The
one man with her was masked, his
eyes rather guessed at than seen
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
London Rests on Clay

The crumbling and decay of many
famous London fEng) structures is
partly due to the clay subsoiI upon
which London rests. This is compact
enough to transmit to foundations the
full destructive effects of traffic vibra-
ton, and slippery enough to allow
subsequent movement. London got Its
clay In Eocene times long before any
of the present topography took shape.
The floods of the Ice age overlaid this
with wide areas of gravel. upon which
earlier London arose and over which
II extended. as the gravel afforded an
easy water supply. Those parts where
clay forms the immediate subsoil were
uninhabitable until the invention of
the steam pump and iron water pipes
largely they were overgrown with for
ests. II Is, however, an ideal medium
through which to drive London's tubes.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02

through the Sits of his bandanna
handkerchief. He had jerked the band
age from her eyes, since blindfolded
she would make such poor progress.
But still he guarded his tongue.
"He would speak," she thought. "but
that l would recognize his voice. Trev-
ors or Quinnion? which,"
Feeling the first quick squirt of hope
when she saw that there was but one
man to deal with, she was aquiver to
seize the first opportunity for flight.
But that hope died swiftly as she
recognized that no such opportunity
was to be granted her. Once she
paused, looking to possible leap
over low ledge and escape in a
thick bit of timber. But the two
eyes through the Sits in the impro-
vised mask had been keen and quick,
heavy hand was laid on her arm,
she felt the fingers bite into her flesh
as he sought to drive into her full
comprehension Of his grim deternina-
tion that she should not escape.
1t was when they had clambered
high upon a mass of tumbled boulders,
topping ridge, that Judith had seen
the mans face. Docilely she had
obeyed his gestures for an hour; now,
suddenly maddened at the silence and
the mask over his face, she sprang un-
expectedly upon him, showing him
from the rock on which he had
stepped. snatching off his mask as she
did so. For the first time she heard
his voice, cursing her coolly as he
gripped and held her.
1t was Bayne Trevors, at last come
out into the open, his eyes hard on
hers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
Green's August Flo,Oer

The remedy with record Of fifty
eight years of SURPRISING excellence.
All who suffer with nervous dyspep-
STA, sour stomach, constipation, indi-
gestion, torpid liver, dizziness, head
aches, coming-up of food, wind on
stomach, palpitation and other indica-
tons Of digestive disorder, will find
GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER an eff
fective and efficient remedy. For
fifty-eight years this medicine has
been successfully used in millions of
households all over the civilized
world. Because of it's merit and pop
ularity GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER
is found today wherever medicines are
sold. 80 and 80 cent bottles.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02

The first intimation we had that vel.
low fever was not contagious dis
ease and that the infection was due
to some external cause, appeared dur
ing the occupation Of Cuba.
1t was in 1900 that surgeons and
soldiers OF the United States army,
at the risk OF their lives. proved that
yellow fever, the supreme terror Of
the tropics. was not contagious or a
filth disease. but was transmitted from
one human being TO another solely by
a mosquito Of particular type. the
stegomyia.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02

Gems of Architecture in India and Italy

while beneath the center of the dome
rises the high altar, at which only the
pope or specially authorized cardinal
may officiate; and above this towers
the great bronze canopy, 95 feet In
height. The total cost of the building
is estimated at about $50,O00,0O0. and
considerable difficulty was experienced
In raising this sum-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02

ronized but can sustain itself upon
temperate dispute.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
Big Box IS Cents

OF all the persons in household,
grandma Is the one who never COM
plains that she Is misunderstood.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
Don't Forget cutIcura TaIcun

When adding to your toilet requisites.
An exquisite face, skin, baby and dust
ing powder and perfume, rendering
other perfumes superf1uous. You may
rely on 1t because one of the Cuticurs
Trio (Soap, Ointment and Talcum)
25c each Observation-Disclosures
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
Old Mosaic Tradition

According to an old ancient tradi-
ton, the laws given TO Moses on the
mount were inscribed on tablets Of
sapphire.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
FrugaIify and Hope

He seldom lives frugally who lives
by chance. Hope is always liberal, and
they that trust her promise make little
scruple of reveling today on the profits
of tomorrow.-Jo hnsOn.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1925-01-02
Fine GOOD for Pouder"

The Coldstream Guards of the
Bloody Seventh division are the big
gest men in the British army. Every
man is over six feet tall.