davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
'Y SUMMER CAMP
SITE TO BE NAMED

Whether Boerne. Kerryille or Ban
dera will be the site for the Y. NJ.
c. A" boys summer camp will be
announced Friday, Robert Witt, chair
man of the camp committee, reported
Saturday.
E. d. Frederick has been appoint
ed director of the camp with ]. Q.
Roberts his assistant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Miss San Antonio
To Be Air Mail
Fleet Flagship

San Antonio will overshadow
all towns between Chicago and
Dallas when the air mail service
opens May IL.
That is. Miss San Antonio, the
name OF ono Of the planes, will
be continually on the wing be-
tween these two points.
Chamber OF Commerce Off
Gals announced Saturday that
the airship will be christened
here during the Fiesta in April.
A bottleof pure artesian water
will be dashed against the plane.
Mail will be carried seven days
each week instead Of the original
plan OF six.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
GROUP WOULD SOCK
S. A. SOX SALESMAN

I'VE would like to sock him." said
an irate group at the police station
of sox salesman.
He was arrested Saturday by De
tectives Joe Harris and Sam Dryer
on complaint of customers, who de
clared he took orders for sox, collect
ed a part of the agreed price and
never delivered the hose.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
BLUEBONNETS SENT
TO WHITE HOUSE

AUSTIN, April 3.-Stanley s.
Smith. Austin Republican. has sent
TO President aud Mrs. Coolidge a box
Of Texas bluebonnets as an Easter
gift. and a reminder that while Wash
ington is buried with snow. the plans
of Texas are covered with flowers.
"The bluebonnet is our state flow
err" Mr.. Smith told the President,
~and grows wild here. blossomiug in
the spring. ! thought you might be
interested in seeing how this flower
looks"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
WALTHALL LNSPECTS
UNITS FOR BUDGET

AUSTIN, April 3.-Resumiug his
tour of inspection of state educational
and eleemosynary institutions of the
state in connection with the prepare
ton of the budget for the next bien-
mum. r. f. Walthall, member Of the
state board of control will leave next
Monday for College Station where
he will make an inspection Of the
needs of A. and NJ. College.
While in that territory he will
make an inspection of Prairie View
State Normal, after which he will in.
spect Washington state park near In
dependence, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
IN OTHER LINES.
S. A. WOMAN WRITESS
ON TEXAS REPUBLIC

"The Rising and the Setting of the
Lone Star Republic" book on Tex
as written by Miss Matte Jackson,
415 Delmar street, probably will be
off the press soon.
The history deals with unrecOrded
incidents and folklore. Chamber OF
Commerce officials have commented
favorably upon its contents.
Miss Jackson spent several years in
research work before writing tn,
book.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

157 candidates have been enrolled to
date, Mr.. Mathis said, and it is ex-
pected that a class of over $50 will
be initiated.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
The program follows: Monday.
April II: Fourth degree. G. NJ. Cash,
32nd, master; Fifth degree, Z. H..
Woeltz, 32nd, master: Sixth degree.
W. II. Lewis, 32nd, master: Seventh
degree, ". c. SPARKS. 32nd, master.
Eighth degree, T. o. Hill, 33rd, mas
ter; Ninth degree, r. c. Nichols, 32nd.
master; Tenth degree, A. Z. Norton.
32nd. X. c. c. H., master; Eleventh
degree, ]. E. Smith, 32nd. master !:
Twelfth degree. G. W. Ward, 32nd.
master; Thirteenth degree. ]. c.
Ware, 32nd, master; Fourteenth de-
gree, A. r. Marker, S2nd, master.
Tuesday, April 13: Fifteenth de-
gree. J. E. Crabb, 32nd, master;
Sixteenth degree, r. T. Goodwin,
32nd. master; Seventeenth degree, s.
L. Bachelor, 32nd h. G. c. H., mas
ter; Eighteenth degree, William NJ.
Mcintosh, 32nd X. C. c. H., mas
ter; Nineteenth degree, A. Fl. Ball,
32nd. master: Twentieth degree, G.
G. Clifton, 32nd, master.
TWENTY-FIRST DEGREE.
Wednesday, April IA: Twenty-first
degree, W. H. Hargis, 32nd. master ;
Twenty-second degree. J. r. Abra-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
{. E. BARRETT LEAVES
ESTATE OF 100000

A 100000 estate left by c. E,
Barrett, who died March 81. win be
divided equally between son. c. L.
Barrett Jr., and a daughter, Mrs,
Lena Rogers of Houston, according TO
the terms Of his will filed for pro
bate Saturday.
Three trustees we're named to hold
the estate intact until the son is II.
The sister will receive her half ut
this time, while the son must
await until he is % before he re-
ceives his share.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
WELL TO FURNISH
LULING MORE WATER

LULING. April 3.-The water
well being drilled in the edge of town
by the Texas Central Light company
for furnishing Luling with an ade-
quate supply Of pure water, has top
ped a good water sand and is being
pumped on a test at present to deter
mine how great the capacity. Other
wells will probably be drilled imme.
diately if the first one shows sui
ficient volume of water. otherwise the
company plans installing a filtration
plant.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
BORDER INSPECTORS
FINISH CONFERENCE

Border inspectors have departed
for their posts again after a confer
ence with Captain W. NJ. Hanson,
inspector in charge of the local immi-
grafton office. The meeting was held
to discuss, law enforcement tactics
and other business matters.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
S. A. Enlists 7o,uns in M. P. FIGHT
She Should Have
Shoelegged, Not
Boohegged

There was an old woman who
lived in = shoe,
"She had so many children she
didn't know what to do
Although she didn't live in 4
shoe, a San Antonio woman
found herself in the same shoes
OF the old woman in the rhyme.
Therefore, she began bootleg
ging.
When arrested Saturday, the
woman explained to a deputy
United States marshal she has
more than a dozen children.
She was released under $500
bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
MAN is SENTENCED
TO TWO-YEAR TERM
FOR THEFT OF RING

A San Antonio man must spend two
years in the penitentiary for the theft
of ring.
He was sentenced after a trial be-
fore a jury on charges of theft over
$50 in the Thirty-sevcnth District
Court Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
VILLAREAL FACES
TRIAL FOR Staying

Jesus Villareal is scheduled to go
to trial Monday in the Ninety-fourth
District Court for the Staying Of
Adolfo Saucedo and Joe Knight, who
were killed during a fight at Elmen-
dorf on January 3, last. Villareal
was indicted separately for murder
of each man, but both cases are set
for trial on the same day.
A yenire of $50 men in each Of
the two cases against Yillareal has
been summoned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
STATE GAS OFFICIAL
JOINS OIL COMPANY

1 AUSTIN, April 3.-Lsten Stan
berry. for the past several years con-
nected with the oil and gas uVIs!on
of the Railroad Commission, has ten
dered his resignation. At the time Of
his resignation Mr.. Stanberry was a
deputy supervisor and prior to that
time he was chief clerk in the oil
and gas division.
Mr.. Stanberry resigned to accept
a position with the producing depart
ment Of the Houston Gulf Gas Com
pany Of Houston.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
WOODMEN TO HEAR
EASTER PROGRAM

DR.. J. d. Scott, pastor of the First
Church of the Nazarene Of San An
tonic. will deliver an Easter sermon
Sunday afternoon at $50 in the
Woodmen of the World Memorial hos
pital. The male quartet of the Wes-
Ieyan Institute, under the direction OF
Professor Moller. will render a musl'
cal nrngrnm.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
LULING LIONS CLUB
TO CLEAN UP CITY

LULING. April 3.-The Lions club
has insugurated g cleanup cam
paign in Luling running all this week.
Over 800 in cash prizes is being
offered to stimulate the home owners
toward getting their premises in first
class shape. The grand prize is SO
with first prize Of SIS in each dis
trict with two other prizes of so
and s. in the different districts.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
AT TEN T|0N
K|DS!HERE'S
REAL NEWS
Local Plant to Produce
1000, 900 Ice Cream
Cones a Month!

Development of Southwest Texas
is causing the expansion of San An
tonic factories TO a rate Of produc-
ton that puts them in class with
national concerns Of older manufac-
turing centers.
Enlargement of the local plant OF
the Foulds Milling company of Texas,
successor 10 the Lion Brand Products
company, to add the manufacture OF
ice cream cones to its line, has been
announced by c. S. Foulds who has
Just arrived here to take charge OF
the San Antonio branch.
HUGE CAPACITY.
The plant nov is equipped to manu-
facture two million ice cream cones
month in addition to its established
line of maearoni, Mr.. Foulds said.
A plan of steadily enlarging the
plant and increasing its business will
be put into effect at once, he said.
Head of the Foulds Milling com
pany of New York, a nationally adj
vertised concern. Mr.. Foulds said the
development of South Texas and the
growing Importance of the plant here
has necessitated his moving here with
his family to take personal charge I'M
til next winter at least.
POSSIBILITIES UNLIMITED.
As the logical manufacturing and
distributing center for the Rio Grande
Valley, the Winter Garden and Laredo
sections, and Mexico, Mr.. Foulds said,
San Antonio has unlimited POSSIBLE
ties.
Labor conditions and the fact that
the climate here is ideal for the
manufacture of macaroni and other
similar products were instrumental in
getting Mr.. Foulds to establish here
in going after the new business OF
the Southwest.
IN OTHER LINES.
Expressing confidence that the de-
velopment of this section will justify
charging the plant here to many
times its present capacity, Mr.. Foulds
said what is true of his business is
true of other factories.
San Antonio, he said, can expect
TO see all of its factories grow to ma
tiOnal Importance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
2 CARS OF ALIENS
PASS THROUGH CITY

Two carloads of aliens passed.
through San Antonio en- route to
Laredo and other border points, Cap
tain W. NJ. Hanson, inspector in
charge OF the local immigration office,
reported Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
MRS. MILLS LEAVES
ESTATE TO 2 SONS

Mrs. Ella V. Mills, who died March
2s, leaves an estate of 5000. TO be
divided equally between her two sons
after 500 is given to each of three
grandchildren. Her will was filed for
probate Saturday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
DISCUSSION CLUB
AT Y CHANGES NAME

The meeting night Of the Dormitory
Discussion Club Of the Y. NJ. C. A..
has been changed from Wednesday,
to Monday. The name has also been
changed to the Monday Evening Club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
SCIENCE TALK PROMISED.

Miss Florence Raynor will lecture
to the School of Sacred Science at s
o'clock Monday evening at the st
Anthony Hotel on "A New Presenta,
ton of the Truth"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
LARGE CLASS
|. TO Be TAKEN
into RITE
Twenty-eighth Semi-annual
Reunion Will Start
Here Monday.

The Twenty-eigbth semi-annual re-
union of the Scottish Rite bodies in
the Valley of San Antonio, will be
he'd at the Scottish Rite Cathedral,
beginning at 10 q. m, Monday, April
IL, and continuing through to Thurs
day, April Is. it is announced by
p. D. Mathis, secretary. More than
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
CITY OFFERS
AID TO ALL
INVOLVED .
Chamber Attorney Will
Prepare Brief, File All
Evidence, Is Promise.

San Antonio will direct the fight OF
any town in South Texas as well a:
present its own case when the hear
ing on the extension OF the Southern
Pacific Lines from Falfurrias iutc
the Rio Grande Valley comes up be
fore the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. May Z.
Offers of this assistance and of do
ing more than make good on SaG
Antonio's pledge to lend its weight
in the effort to obtain the extension.
,haye been extended by Claude V
Birkhead, attorney engaged by thu
Chamber Of Commerce to present the
eity's plea and evidence of the n~",s
sity Of the rail construction. givins
the Valley an additional and competi'
tive line.
MUST FILE EVIDENCE.
Mr.. Birkhcad aud Chamber Of
Commerce officials sent out word Sat
urd,y that tbev wouId prepare The
h-ief and tbe evidence Of any town
in the state Interested in the rail OK.
,o,,;or 70 ,iv., the authority and
,-o,,. ,rfo-ru,;or
Fvidorca >, he presented at the
bo,rip- must no filed bv April 80
NJ pirtbead said and all towns in
Tho rsnidlv.grouinr territory to
which tho now line is considered all
.hSo,uto essential are beinp urged ia
antsr the fight
PREPARE FOR FIGHT.
Ana wb;le, towns in San Antouio's
trade TERRITORY are beiue prevailed
IN 70 do their utmost in behalf OF the
railroad line ,hpsiness men and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Riddles Outmaneuver Best
Scientists by Reaching
Old Mars, Himself.
By BESS CARROLL
Mars has been reached !

Mars has been reached!
Yessir-little San Antonio boys
have outdone the efforts of grave
scientists, with all their B.B.S.'s.
At least, that's what was claimed
by various freckle-faced individuals
during The Lights big kite-flying
contest Saturday morning at Lions
Field.
OF course, the closeness Of the
Breckenridge Park golf links, cast
ing the undue influence of so many
golf stories on innocent little boys
may have been too much for some of
the fathers sons out there-who
knows?
Up IN THE AIR.
Anyway, it is undeniably known
that the birds were all up in the air
over the intruder that came into the
clouds, and that they called out the
dread Flying Squadron of Chicken
Hawks (who always get their man
or their chicken, as it were) to inves-
tigate. The queer paper-and-wood
birds with their yards and yards of
rag-tag tails, were interviewed-but
for some reason they refused to
talk.
There was almost as much excite
ment on the ground, at the other end
of the long strings where several
hundred people gathered hours before
the start to watch the first kite-flyinE
classic.
VARIOUS KINDS.
And kites Why, it would take 8
bird-olOgist a week to become &C
quainted with the brands of paper
birds that flOcked to Lions Field
There was a regular talmost life
sized) .airplane, entered by 9-year-old
Roland johnson, 147 Funston street
Wilbur Schoenfeld, u, of 227 Hun,
stock, had a bow kite that looked like
great bat in the air. Author Sim.
mang. u, Of 1907 Avenue A, had sew.
eral kites in one-a festoon kite made
of three kites all together. And
John Robert Craig, 10, Of 29O6 West
Commerce street. had for his entry
a perfect bird-the end a lite-lik'
head.
When ready was doomed through
ICo1,inn.5 o. p...91
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

CONTINUED On Page %
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
TWENTY-FIRST DEGREE.

Continued On Page 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
kL|NCK, GENTRY
FIGHT KIDNAPPING
CHARGE HEARING
Remy Battles to Bring Pair
to TriaI-CoIIinS Con-
SiderS Pleas.

Earl Gentry and Earl Klinck, CO.
defendants with D. C. Stephenson in
the trial for their lives on charges
of Staying Madge Oberholtzer, Irv-
ington girl, fought for their freedom
from charges of conspiracy to COM
NIT felony. kidnapping. in Criminal
Court today.
The charge is contained In an In
dictment returned as the result OF
the abduction Of Miss Oberholtzer.
Klink and Gentry were acquitted
in the murder trial and Stephenson
convicted and sentenced to life i'm
prisonment.
Before Judge
The battle today was staged be-
fore Judge James A. Collins, who
took under advisernent the plea to
quash the indictment.
| Ira NJ. Holmes and John H. KEEP
linger of Rushville, defenders Of the
pair, argued former jeopardy, and
Prosecutor William II. Remy sought
to sustain the indictment.
Keplinger declared that the State
having elected to try Stephenson,
Klinck and Gentry for murder, can
not now choose to try the latter two
on a charge of a lesser ,offense
which led up to the major charge.
"The State cannot split up the
facts and certain portions of the
offense and prosecute" said Holmes.
"The State cannot divide that which
constitutes one crime" he said.
Remy's Contention
Remy contended that If you take
away the murder charge you still
have kidnapping.
Judge Collins asked for briefs and
agreed to reduce Gentry's bond to
from $4,000 to $4,000. Gentry has
been at liberty under $4,000 cash
bond and Klinck under $5 900 surety
bond.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
Settle This Strike

Public opinion should get behind the efforts of these
citizens who trying to secure peaceful settlement OF
the street car strike.
The acts of violence last night must not be repeated
No striker any friend of the strikers be fool
and force.
The people of this city entitled to service safe and
courteous and continuous service, those
Dynamite is not an argument and will not be tolerated
Now will the people of this city complaceny receive the
statement of the street company officials that there
strike long the company is paying bonuses and
maintaining basis for its operations.
The people understand that they pay the cost of
all this controversy.
They know that in the end the bills will come from their
pockets and that they will be called pay these bonuses
ice.
The people of this city nothing but fairness and
decency.
The who went strike take the position that the
scale of 81 to AZ hour is not sufficient TO per-
NIT them to live decently.
They are either right wrong The matter can be
definitely determined if all the facts are pulled into public
view and examined
committee of public spirited citizens can do this If
the official bodies which should have done so long ago refuse
to act.
This is not private industrial war The operation of
pubic utilities is public matter.
violence must be stopped. The war measures of the
company should be replaced by permanent peace basis
Inc people want and demand Justice and service and
are ready to be just fair both sides if given chance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
YOUNGDEMOCRATS
TO AID CAMPA|GN
State Committee Names Ad-
yiSory Group.

The Democratic State committee
at meeting today took steps to
crystalline the movement toward
youth in the party. The committee
authorized appointment Of young
mems advisory committee and an.
nounced that the committee would
meet in indianapolis within the next
two weeks to plan Cor the campaign.
State Chairman R. Earl Peters
said he had prepared a list of $500
Tive wires" among young Demo
Gratis. who will work under the new
committee.
Those named were: Benjamin E.
Bunte. Evansville; D. R. Snyder,
Sanborn; James McHugh, 61S s.
West St., Indianapolis; Dick Heller,
Decatur; Charles Wolf, Monroe:
Chester K. Watson. Ft. Wayne, and
Carl c. Hooper. =
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14

-Four street derailed and damaged sixty pas
sengrs shaken up several injured severely and windows
of five houses blown out in explosions last night.
Officials of striking street who walked out ten
days ago charged that employed by the indianapolis Street
Railway Company responsible for the blasts resulting
from the placing of homemade explosives socks on rails
Robert Todd street railway president denied the strk
ers charge asserting cit hardly plausible railway
would damage its property.
subcommittee of five prominent business and civic leaders
OF the citizens peace committee of fifty organized Tuesday
seek settlement of the strike submit plan Of action
TO he entire committee at ameeng this afternoon.
And this morning. at their daily meeting strikers received
donations of 800 from other union workers and were
against violence by their president
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
BUTLER NAMES
NEWD|RECTORS
University Board Fills Three
Vacancies.

Directors OF Butler University this
afternoon elected these men to take
places on the board made vacant by
recent deaths;
r. A. Long, Kansas City. Mo.
one of the wealthiest men in the
country, leading layman OF the
Christian church and head OF one
OF the largest lumber companies IN
the world.
Crate Bowen, Miami. Fla, Butler
graduate. former Indianapolis law.
yer, now head of the leading law firm
OF the South.
Arthur Jordan. Indianapolis cap.
italist, whose gift made possible Jor.
dan Memoia Hall. one OF the prin.
cipal recitation buildings in the new
Butler plan.
The places filled were those OF the
late Rev. u. It. Sweeney. l.. c. Hoss
and Lee kirkpatrick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
TELEGRAM
IN AIMEE
CASE Barred
Alleged to Have Been Sent
to Mother Days After
KIDNAPPING.

BU United Press
LOS ANGELES, July 14.-Dis.
trict Attorney Asa Keyes announced
today that investigators had learned
that telegram stating Aimee
Semple Mcpherson was alive and
safe had been sent to her mother,
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, several days
after the evangelist disappeared
from the surf at Venice on May IS
The wire was sent from Oakland
and the sender has been partially
identified as Kenneth G. Ormiston,
missing radio operator, the district
attorney said.
1.-THE wire, sent on the night of
May 21 and bearing the signature
of "Dr. Murten," said:
Daughter o. K. Do not worry.
Communication proven. Am sign
ing for j. H. A., whom I believe o.
K. Detail in mail"
Experts at the district attorneys
office claim the handwriting of the
sender Of the telegram is identical
with that of Ormiston.
Ormiston has been subpoenaed to
appear before the grand jury as re-
suit of these disclosures, but a
search for him has been unsuccess-
full.
The grand jury plans to complete
it's investigation of the kidnapping
mystery at its session tomorrow, &C
cording to District Attorney Asa
Keyes.
Mrs. Minnie Kennedy branded the
telegram as frame-up.
81 thought it was a spiritual mes
sage" she said, land I turned it over
to the police with the best of inten-
tions when I received IT."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
FIVE MISSING AT SEA
Three Men and Two Women Feared
Lost at Miami.

MIAMI, Fla, July 14.-Five per.
sons. three men and two women,
were believed lost at sea, when a
fishing yacht in which they left
Miami early Sunday had not re-
turned this afternoon. 1t was due
back Sunday night.
Included in the party were Will
liam Kicker, Miami policeman; C.
u. Sassara, Ray Kaufman, Lucy
Wilson. 20. and Ruby Evans. "a.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-14
Sixty Persons Shaken Up by Explosions
Peace Plan to Be Sub
mitted to Committee.
UNION MEN DONATED MONEY
Strikers, Company Disclaim Response
bility for Outburst.
Transit Situation

Explosions derail and damage four carrying pas
sengers.
Sixty persons shaken up several hurt, severely.
Windows of FIVE houses shattered.
Union head charges employed by street railway
with responsibility
Railway officials denies strikers charge.
Citizens peace committee to get plan of action this
afternoon.
Surrounding of barns to get workers to join strike
practical failure due police interference union head says
Police kept on jump.
Strikers donated $1oo by garment workers unions.
State labor federation official calls all unions to con-
tribute money to strikers.