davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
FORMER S. A.
Student is
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. r. Hirsch of Mar
shall. Tex, announce the engagement
of their daughter. Minnie, TO Edwin
$. Mayer of the 4 Half Circle Ranch
Eldorado, Tex, the wedding to take
place in the early spring.
Miss Hirsch is well remembered in
San Antonio as a talented pianist as
she has appeared on programs num-
berless times. She graduated from the
Main Avenue High School and since
has often been the house guest OF her
aunt, Mrs. Goodman. After gradua-
ton, Miss Hirsch studied the piano in
the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music
and under various masters in New
York.
Mrs. A. =. Nucaoils announces the
marriage Of her daughter. Frances
Eleanor, TO Joel w. Healy of San An
tonic. The ceremony took place at
4 O'Clock Saturday afternoon in the
Laurel Heights Methodist church with
DIR. s. III. c. Burgin officiating.
Miss Eleanor Warren, maid of
honor, attired in "A fushia crepe gown
and carrying pink Russell roses, pre-
coded the bride who was met at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Victor Braunig. The bride wore n
grey spring Milgrom model suit trim
med with squirrel fur and n corsage
of sweetheart roses and lilies of the
valley.
Immediately following the ceremony,
Mr.. and Mrs. Healy departed for
Wilkesbarre, Pa, and New York and
upon their return will receive their
friends in their home in Princess
Pass.
Mrs. Hiram Partee entertained We'd
nesday at noon with luncheon in her
home in honor of Miss Kitty West
Schreiner and her house guest, Miss
Julia Kurtz of Philadelphia.
Covers were laid for Miss Kurtz,
Miss Schreiner, Mrs. Charles Schrein-
er. Miss Hattie Hood, Miss Mary
Lupe, Miss Margaret Irwin, Miss Clay
West, Miss Durinda Wright and Miss
Catherine Houston.
~ u "
Miss Margaret Jamison was host
VS. InuISudy Ut HoOH at luuCueo
of delightful appointments. compli.
menting Miss Ruth Mcfarland and
Miss Adelaide Winerich.
Dull green tapers cleaned about a
beautiful centerpiece of yellow cale1'
dulas and white nareissi whicn
adorned the center Of the table.
The guests included the debutantes
and the members of Miss McFarland's
wedding party.
y y y
Miss Virginia Smith departed Tues
day morning for Birmingham, Ala. On
her way she will stop over in Dallas
to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mil
bred Reynolds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Tuesday Club
I'm Business
Session.

The Tuesday Musical Club met in
business session January ) at 3 p. IN.
in the home of Mrs. Eli Hertzberg.
The minutes Of the last meeting
were read and approved. The minutes
of the last directors meeting were also
read and approved.
The Rafaclo Diaz concert. which was
to have taken place January will be
January 20, and the twenty-fifth an
nivcrsary banquet will take place the
Both, at the ST. Anthony hotel, ut
which time the $500 pageant prize will
be presented.
A very interesting letter was read
from Miss Catherine Clark, who is
studying in New York. also cards from
Mrs. Noble and Mrs. William Harold
VIM.
Following Mrs. Guerguin's interest.
ing report on the model of the "Old
Trail Drivers Monument" reports were
heard from Mrs. Daniel Groh, chair
man of the junior department; Mrs.
Fisher, chairman Of the juvenile de-
partment Mrs. Alfred Chalkley, chair
man of the piano contest, and Mrs,
Leonard Brown, chairman of the vio-'
lin contest, which is to take place
April 13.
The club song contest. which is in
charge of Mrs. Monkhouse, has been
extended until January %.
After the business meeting social
hour was enjoyed, during which the
two new associate MEMBERSHIPS. a.
w. Herbst and Mrs. i. NJ. Comp
ton-were introduced.
u ~ ~
Mrs. Liston Zandcr and Mrs. Iser G..
Fox, two recent brides. were compli-
mented with a luncheon by the
alumnae Of the Briggs School Of Ex-
preston and Art. Mrs. Zander gave
charming resume OF the plays she
had seen in New York and Mrs. Fox
told of the plays she viewed in st.
Louis.
Mrs. William Turnbull, who has
been stationed in Honolulu. gave an
interesting account of the drama from
the Oriental standpoint and Mrs. Tay-
lor Y. Marshall of Chicago gave an
interesting talk Of her lectures.
Hand-painted cards marked covers
for Mrs. Zander, Mrs. Fox, Mrs.
Marshall of Chicago, Mrs. Turnbull,
Mrs. Daisy Marquis Briggs. Miss
Onice Trolio, Miss Bedelia Mulkern.
Miss Dot Legendre Of Texas City and
Miss BernarCile Rice.
.I ~ ~
Mrs. Z. Fl. Brown entertained We'd
nesd9y night with n buffet supper in
her home in Fort Sam Houston, hon
oring Miss Ruth Mcfarland and the
members of her bridal party. The
rooms were decorated with a profusion
of yellow chrysanthemums and vel
low tapers. Mrs. Robert S. Scott as
sisted i'll serving.
The guests numbered IA.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
Mrs. George
Heads German
Aid Society

The German Ladies' Aid society
held its election of officers at meet
ing Wednesday afternoon in the Bee
thoven Helm on Pereda street. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Il. +. George, president; Mrs. j..
Wagner and Mrs. X. Earlier, vice
presidents Miss III. Bruhn, secretary ;
Mrs. ID. Livingston, treasurer; Mrs.
G. A. Goeth and Mrs. II. Kohler. fl
nance committee Mrs. Paul Schultz,
chairman; ward ladies in following
order, Miss Clara Dullnig, Miss Hat
tie Legler, Mrs. ID. Livingston. Mrs.
]. Albright, Mrs. b. Krisch, Mrs. j.
Weber, Mrs. Cartwright. Mrt. j.
Schunke, Miss Lena Bream, Mrs. Carl
Schultze, Mrs. NJ. Friedrich, Mrs.
Schult, Mrs. Schooman.. Mrs. A.
Schiebel, Mrs. Anna Bosshardt, Miss
a., rI1tta n rrnc
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
ROOMS

Clean. coy. respectable, we'll
located rooms-rooms that are
located In most any part OF
the city to suit your conven'
fence. In homes where you
can be welcomed as a mem.
Der Of the family and get
family style meals.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
TEST DATES Sc I
FOR TEACHERS

Examinations for teachers In
public schools will be held at the
Franklin school, Thirteenth and Is
SITS. n, W., December Fl and %.
Positions for which the examina'
tions win be held are:
Senior Hing School teachers. sal
aries from $1,000 to $4,000. in art
work. domestic science. mechanical
drawing. music. physical training.
metal working and wood working.
Junior High School. salaries from
1880 TO $4,000. in art work. do,
nestle art, domestic science.
mechanical drawing. music, and
physical training.
Elementary school teachers. sal.
aries from 81. 400 To $4,000, in art
work, domestic art. domestic science,
music. physical training. sheet metal
and wood working.
Miscellaneous teachers. salaries
from 81 400 to $4,000, in painting.
plumbing and printing.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

another. / think the GOOD FELL
LOW idea Is good one" And as
an afterthougkt. "call on me II you
need me In any other way"
Today The Times prints q picture
of q mother and her children.
This one but ONE Of the many
deserving cases. The police de.
partment and other agencies send
in names of other deserving persons.
THIS family consists OF mother
and six children. She Is widow.
Her husbands pension Is slow in
coming. They rent one room and
are behind in paying. their rent.
Oldest Is Fourteen
There are five girls and one boy
in this family. The oldest child il
il. They have terrific struggle
to get along. They have no heat
and no way Of getting any. The
mother told the police she would be
absolutely up against It unless she
got help. And the good old "cop-
pers'' came through several times,
There are dozens OF deserving
cases and some are most pathetic.
Dear Good Fellow" writes a
mother. Please see that my three
children get something for Christ.
mas if only present apiece. My
oldest. s, Is living with my mother
and father in where there
are no other children near him.
MY next child is living with Il
private family at --v-, His age
il four. ] want him home with me
for Christmas, Ny husband has
deserted me and the children over
q year ago. He has taken the
baby. He win be two years old in
February.
II would like to have them to-
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

Christmas is an old story and a
beautiful one. Each year 1t gets
more beautiful to the GOOD FELL
LOWS. because they enjoy THEIR
Christmas all the better for nelp
ing out some other person or PER
sons not so fortunate.
And here's what the GOOD FELL
LOW idea. sponsored by The Wash
sngtoa Times. Is all about.
The GOOD FELLOWS filI out
the GOOD FELLOW blank, send
&C 20 the GOOD FELLOW Editor,
The Washington Times. Hearst
Building. Washington. d. G.
On this blank, which you VIII
find elsewhere In this paper, Is
The desire to take care Of . per-
SON or persons or . family. "a
need or in want.
The editor sends you the name
Or that person or of those persons
who need something at this time
be the year. You are then q GOOD
FELLOW. And you go and see
Tor yourself just what Is needed.
Then you supply that want, that
demand.
The washington Times does No
distributing. solicits nothing. pays
nothing, collects nothing. The GOOD
FELLOW Is merely clearing house
FOR ideas. ideas for helping people.
The GOOD FELLOW editor reads
what the GOOD FELLOWS want
Is do. Then he sends them the
name and address Of a person or
persons who need help. The GOOD
FELLOW gets right on the job.
That's all there IL TO II.
One prominent and Influential
man In the District wrote IN ana
eaifi: .Pick mo out the biggest fam
nv that needs help. Then pick me
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
.JOTTINGS FROM
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA. va. Dec. Title
United States court for the Eastern 4
district will probably end IT, tai
term here today. Eight true nllls
were returned by the grand jury
yesterday as follows: Walter Il
Mundie and j. B. Clark. assault afte
robbery on Government reserya
ton. It was charged that they az
saulted and robbed Thomas L. VII
Iiams of 1912 on the Fort MVei
reservation October 2; Lewis Car
ter, larceny: Harvey Carlton. lar
ceny from q mail receptacle: Dorcas
cooksey. larceny from the piails
j. M. Trotrer Robert L. matthew's
and Julia Matthews. violating the
Harrison narcotic act,
IN police courr today. Ctora smith
colored, pleaded guilty TO possession 2
of corn liquor In q coffee pot ahn
was fined $50 and $40 costs scVefai
persons charged with running w
the one way street the wrong WAY
forfeited IS each.
The regular monthly meeting q
the Retail Merchants Association
will be held tomorrow In the Cnam'
ber Of Commerce rooms.
Registration of the pupils for the
free night school which Will starr
January will be started tonight 81
The Lee school,.
Al conference of representatives
from Arlington. Fairfax and this
city met with Representative Il,
Walton Moore 10 discuss the route VI
the proposed ut. Vernon boulevard
councilmen Robert S. Jones and =,
3. w. -Timberlnan represented this
city.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
STEAMER WEST KAssoN
REPORTED AFIRE At SEA

CORDOvA. Alaska. Dec. - Fra NJ
n1entary messages intercepted Dy
the United States naval radio sta-
lions AT Hinchinbrook and Soap
stone Point, Alaska, Indicated To-Day
the steamer West Kasson was atlrs
at sea off the west coast of Mexico.
Another message from the West
KaeeOn was apparently relayed "
the steamer West Niyara ana salo.
mo danger: have II under control.
The West Kassog u carrying
cargo which o mostly nIErakee.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

.gether and have some kind Of a tree
and present for them Christmas
morning. DO you think you could
help me to do this? It win be the
best Christmas present l ever had
II you do this. My baby needs
winter clothes. my oldest son needle
some new clothes and my other
child ..eeds coat and hat"
Some GOOD yellow will surely
take care OF this case. And there
are many others.
Come. be a GOOD FELLOW.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Are You a Good Fellow?
The Washington Times Will Help You
Spread Christmas Cheer
Among Needy.

They re stu at it. those GOOD FELLOWS By letter and by
telephone come offers to take the children the oders
the families in stratened circumstance.
The hest. of Good Fellows is marching onward toward
Christmas The Good Fellows doing their Bit and they
are doing handsomely The response generous It is
genuine There Is real spirit OF Christmas There - the
49, f duil1f mnn -
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Z CHINESE DIE
IN COLLISION
NJ International News aessleo

SHANGHAI. Dec. wslve
Chinese were drowned II &c
Wpangpoo River today when So
steamer President Mckinley
into the Nippon Yusen kaisna'
wharf. wrerking several DontOons
and scores 81 iunks.
The President Mckinley was ~.
tempting 70 navigate II the anai
low. curvIng river when the acct.
dent occurred. The shin was en-.
route 10 Hongkong.
River police succeeded IN rescuinK
80 others who were thrown Into the
water.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
CHURCH IS STARTLED
BY cAcKLINC or HEN

NEW LISBON, Dec 7.--As ser.
vices iii the Methodist church here
we're closing, me bers Of the con-.
gregation were amazed to hear the
atid cackling OF d hen,
On investigation the bird was
found In hiding behind the piano,
che showed her respect by remain
Ing absolutely quiet during the ser
ices.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
KING FERDINAND BETTER
AFTER HIS OPERATION

BUCHAREST Dec. THE con.
dillon Of King Ferdinand, who On.
derwant 3 minor operation yester.
day, was described as satisfactory
In the last bulletin issued.
The operation is expected to pro-
long the life of the King ana
ameliorate the effects Of the more
serlous nalady which he suffers.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
Memorial Han Complete

American University win dedicate.
Len new Battelie Memorial HAIL.
which - used as 3 college library
ana executive offices Tor the UNI
verslty at reception and ritual ~.
aIrht from 10 10. Chancellor
L1cIus G. Clark viii preside.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07

Al spring driven generator Of the
magnetic type supplies current to a
compact electric lamp for use on
ships that remains lighted even II
submerged in water.
The Washington times., 1926-12-07
CONCERTS

- ~ = - -
At Marine Barracks AT s:i6 p
M. BY the United states Marine
Band Orchestra. William san
telmann: leader: Tayior BFanson'
second leader. conducting
March. 'eThomas Jefferson"
Santelmann
Vaise intermeszo. Lady HamiI-
Grand am scenes from asicillau YES Ss.,,
Rd nsss opu. II. No ! ,siiiselis.
suite & Ds a'orehestra. ION on the Nile,
IL, "The sandssorrl..
(bJ "The Bedonins Are Coming
lcl I'm the Shadow Of the
sphinx"
Marines f Mynnpesun,a's
..The star-spangled Banner"
BY the United states Soldiers
Home Band Orchestra at Stanley
Hall, al s.45 o'clock John >. NJ
Zimmerman. Bandmaster: Emil
A. Fenstad asslstan., Leader -.
Overture. life Tor the czar.'
ta) Heart Throhs' Herbert
,lh) III You should DE- Finsten
Grand selections from opera.
Romeo and Juliet" a9aned
wiz ss's sp,i ssss sWss, ass ~
Finale. "yyhI!e the Years GO
Drifting By. a..;,..a r..nd Sutke
ii 4 \ +
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15

sey, and the immoral houses are still in the same place, and the United States Attorney doing noth- ing which of course has been his policy from the beginning.
 On the whole, we cannot see that any of the charges against Sutherland are controlling. He has worked consistently for the best interests of Alaskans. He has not been perfect and has acted at times like "a human being. Perhaps we would not have conducted our selves just as he has done, but there he is with all his good and bad points. They cannot be separated. Do *Alaskans wish to tell the United States Congress that Sutherland has misrepresented us in fighting against the policies of Herbert Hoover, against Frank Foster and Judge Ritchie?
 Can any human being condemn him for resenting the return which Thomas M Reed and Arthur Shoup have given Sutherland as the re- suit of the offices which they got thru his efforts?
 This is National Question
 The real question before Alas kans is this, HERBERT HOOVER or DAN SUTHERLAND, which is right? It will make no difference to the people of the United States if a man were to be elected on Sutherland's platform, so long as Sutherland is a candidate, his de- feat will be taken to mean that HOOVER is right and Sutherland wrong, and thus the fight against the tyranny imposed upon Alaska by Cannery interests assisted by Herbert Hoover will receive a set back.
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15

ment to Sutherland; but that when Reed was once secure in his pres ent office, he appointed Edward G. Morrissey to the most important office in his control notwithstanding the fact that Reed knew that Sutherland and Morrissey were bit ter personal and political enemies. To say nothing of the moral issues involved, this act of Reeds was ungratetul and direct slap at his benefactor. Is not this the reason friendships are always broken? When you have broken with your best friend, has it not been because of a betrayal of that friendship either by hurting you directly or by helping some one else to do the same thing?
 Dan Sutherland had a right to expect that Judge Reed would not insult him in that manner. People overlook what Judge Reed has done because he has been capable judge on the bench. And yet, the appointment of Morrissey to the Commissionership at Ketchi- kan has had an influence on the morals of the community which brought about the protests by the Women's Council of Ketchikan by abatement proceedings by As sistant United States Attorney Charles H. Miller in spite of the hindrances thrown in his way by MT. Shoup and the displeasure of Judge Reed and the protests of the 100 Indian mothers in Ketchikan. It is we'll known that the appointment was made at the request of the people who profit from the immoral conditions that have prevailed in Ketchikan and which caused the Reverend Van Marter to deliver a sermon entitled "Shall the law be enforced or shall the Assistant United States Attorney be 6red''.
 The Assistant United States At- torney was fired, Van Marter is
 now on the bandwagon of Morris,
The Alaska fisherman., 1926-03-15
ARGUMENT AGAINST SUFFER-
 LAND
(Continued from Page 3

have taken the lead in throw ing out of their party those Sen ators who were elected by the people as Republicans but yet who did not Rubber stamp" the opin ions coming from the White House. Young LaFollette is now regular Republican altho he occupies the same position as did his famous father.
 If it is necessary to break with President Coolidge in order to keep faith with the People of Alaska, our Delegate must have the courage to do so. Of course, Sutherland has not had break with President Coolidge. But yet, while we are not in the confidence of either Sutherland or of Coolidge everyone recognizes the fact that MT. Coolidge has been led into supporting the Fish Trust and their friends and in some cases supporting men unfit morally to hold any office under the govern ment.
 It seems to us that no Delegate who is truly representing the bona fde people of Alaska could support the policies of Herbert Hoover. As for MT. Coolidge, the most that can be said is that he has been mislead by false information. Sutherland is not Fighting For
 But Against"
 The fourth charge is that Suther- land is fighting some one and not for some one, and that he has used different ones to further his game.
 This charge is really directed against the SINCERITY of Suth- erland, an argument that will not go very far with those who have tested him in private life. We believe that the mistakes that utherland has made are really to his credit and to the discredit of those who benefited by his mistakes. We lhear the charge everywhere that "Sutherland is fighting against Judge Reed and United States Attorney Shoup be- cause of a personal grudge, and that he is not fighting for some one else'
 What is the basis of Suther- lands fight on Reed. Simply this, that Indpe Reed (and Shoun as
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05

An organization known the Knights of Columbus raising
million dollar fund make the Mexican republic This
aggregation Of inverted kuxers delugng the country with liter
AZURE calculated the lowest human passions against the
Mexican who struggling emancpate themselves from
the heritage ignorance superstition which all that
left them by the corrupt immoral and evng papel agents that
had the country their grasp before the revolution wrenched
them loose from their graft
the put knights ISL
600 for Civilization" How many thumb screws racks iron
virgins million dollars would buy? goody supply How
those heavy owed human buzzards would like have the old nqu
on<ys back again that they could strange all those who
doubted the papal mummeres!
Those assassns Of liberty pate about fright and freedom" tho
the smell Of the burning flesh of thinkers who thought differently
from bawdy pope, be meled the centuries
They wagng Mexico they have waged it
Soviet Russia but real civilization the march the
ons of the exrendes capitalist huneys that comprises the
membership of the Knights Columbus will be ineffective today
the of the papacy against suffrage Proe
tartan civilization viii make the grinder the Tber either
work The catholic church, which of the main bull
wars capitalism it feudalism will with the
social revolution there will longer ruling
the private ownership property that would find
its advantage ubsdze religious opium joint for poisoning the
minds Of its slaves
The knights Of Columbus raising million dollars
wage the Mexican people This scuy gang did
nickel to defend the Irish people against the terrorism of England
contrary they supported British have the
say this? Are they stepped in superstition coward
that they viii permit themselves to be used by Wall Street ALI
with the pope in war on the Mexican ropublic2
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
Bankers Open War On Miners

$4,000 given less than days work
a month. Average employment has
been 151 days, altho in Hooking Val
ley, the average was but 100 days.
Gov. Donahey, closely,in touch with
the coal situation, predicts that pro-
duction for 1926 will be cut to 21,O00,-
600 tons, the lowest in the present
century. 4A
Attack Weak Spots.
Ohio operators, checkmated in their
decisions to open this fall on the 1917
scale of SIS a day by the iron wall de-
termination of the miners to save
their union, are seeking weak spots
In the union armor. Already success
full in the Pomeroy district of south
ern Ohio and in the West Virginia
panhandle-under Ohio jurisdiction
they are probing union strength in
Hooking and Belmont fields. 81
]. A. Paisley, tri-state operator who
defied the union in the panhandle,
tried recently to open his Ohio mine,
across the Ohio river from his scab
properties. Subdistrict officers order.
ed the union day men not to clean
up the mines until they had conferred
with Paisley at his Cleveland Offices.
Hard hit by the failure of his non
union panhandle mines to average
more than one-third Of union produc-
ton, due to the employment OF UNI
skilled coal diggers, Paisley offered
to pay the Jacksonville scale in Ohio.
Union officials made II plain that he
could not try the old game, worked
successfully in other districts. of op-
Grating half his mines union and the
other half scab. The conference broke
up
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-05
BY ANNA E. DAVID.


BY this time we are all acquainted
with the call issued by the party for
the $4,000 campaign to KEEP THE
DAILY WORKER. I will not empha-
size the need for The DAILY WORK
Err, Comrades Ruthenberg, Foster,
Dunno. Engdahl, Bittelman, Bedacht,
L0vestone, Swabeck, and others have
impressed you with that.
There is no doubt in the mind of
every reader and sympathizer of the
importance of The DAILY WORKER
as the only revolutionary expression
Of the workers of America in English.
Neither is there any doubt in the
minds of our comrades of the criti-
cal position in which The DAILY
WORKER finds itself at present. We
must therefore realize that The
DAILY WORKER campaign is the
most important campaign which the
party is conducting at the present
time and that every party member