davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
PLANT OWNER
ENTHUSES
ON VISIT
Manufacturer Lauds City's
Labor Conditions, Sees
Big Future.

Ban Antonio has labor conditions
that make it one OF the most desirable
cities in the country in which to man.
ufacture clothing.
Accompanying this statement with
the prediction that the city will soon
be one of the largest garment mann
featuring centers of the South. Ed
ward Feltman, New York manufactur-
er, said Saturday that he is entirely
satisfied with his branch factory
here.
Mr.. Feltman, together with his
brother and Joseph Love of Joseph
Love, Inc, New York, is owner OF
the Mexican Infants and Children's
Wear Manufacturing Company at III
North Pecos street. Both the Love
Company and Feltman Brothers, Inc.
independently own several Carmen,
factories. As an experiment, they
combined 10 open the factory here.
ON. ORIENT TOUR.
Mr.. Feltman is caccompanied Ly
Mrs. Feltman- and is-here to inspect
his holdings and visit the city's points
of interest before starting on two
year tour of the Philippines, China
and Japan. in which countries he also
has factories.
The San Antonio plant managed
by J. v. Goldbach, now employs 400
persons, and is showing a steady
growth. Mr.. Feltman said. 90.
Development is little slow at
first, he said. because the labore:s
have to be trained in needlework. The
supply of unframed labor, however. is
so large, he said. that when suffi-
eient number have been taught the
trade the possibilities Of manufactur-
ing here will be unlimited.
CHARMED BY CITY.
Mrs. Feltman believes the poten
tialities of San Antonio as manu-
featuring and industrial center are
rapidly becoming recognized in the
North and East.
"Jn addition to that" she said, Al
think the city is so charming that i
would remain over a few more days
il our reservations were not already
made
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
METHODIST WOMEN
WILL ATTEND TEA

The Missionary Society of the
Laurel Heights Methodist church will
hold its annual Colonel tea February
is in the apartment of Mrs. J. C.
Nix at the Lanier hotel. Originating
twelve years ago. the custom has been
maintained without interruption since.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
CLUB HAS PROGRAM
OF COMIC DEBATERS

Comic debates on topics of the day
will feature the program of the
Breckenridge Debating Society at its
meeting, February 8. it was an
nounced by President Arthur Gold
smith of the society.
Friends. students and patrons Of
the school are cordially welcomed to
the debates, President Goldsmith said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
LODGE INsTALLs OFFICERS

The Kasidah Review met Thursday
afternoon at the W. o. W. Hall. The
installation of officers occupied the
business program of the meeting.
Afterwards a social hour was he'll.
which was completed by the serving Of
refreshments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-31
PROTESTANT BOARD MEETS.

For the first time 81
ton. the board Of di
Protestant Orphans 4
nesdsy afternoon in
ing. Seventeen memb'
snt with only one al
Evening star., 1926-05-13
By Louis Tracy
SYNOPSIS,

SYNOPSIS,
jim Parke. Hudson Bay Co e agent al
Moose Lake. ls greatly disturbed by 4
news item IN an English paper announcing
the coming marriage of Abstain spencer
Panton to Eileen Grant and referring 70 the
respective groom as the heir presumptive OF
Lord Oban. The nohlemans only son John
Bridgnorth Panton. had disappeared some
years before and his death is about 10 ne
presumed by law. Parke decides TO leave
Nooss Lake and 60 hack 20 Enggland g ,s,.
the temporary head of the Hudson Bav
Co. that ne is. John Brdgrorth Psnton
Maple. Ieslies daughter. is sympatheuc
listener to the tale and she encourages her
father to help Young Pantor.
ln the meantime Eileen Grant Is married
'r. London TO Alstalr Panton 1mmedistsly
Parton IS alive and Is or his way TO England
- claim ar inheritance left him by hIs aunt
Lord Oban. John Panton : father. tells Eileen
that his son had been dismissed from the
army for cowardice under fire and drunken
ness. and that he : unable 70 forgive, him
as planned but she tells him that she viii
not live with hln, AZ his wife until the mat
ter about JOHN 's settled 10 her satisfaction
John. accompanied by has dog, Spot. ar
rives n England. He carries letter of IN
reduction to NJ Leslie'e -, brother; lawyer
him TO stay with them and he accepts Their
hospitality. shortly aftprWard Maple comes
tc Wimbledon for vls,t
While walking through the streets Of Lor
cor John meets an old army trlend slr
evidence that panton had heen drurSed hy
1re OF his men on the fatal day he refused
te lead his men out Of the trenches
Continued from Yesterdays Starl
Evening star., 1926-05-13
laughed as he hung up the instru-

laughed as he hung up the instru-
ment.
"Furneaux will join en- famille at
100 he explained. You will he sur
prised when you see him, so ! snail
not spoil sport by any preliminary
description. He is bringing the ch1ef
Of his department. too. An extraordi-
nary pair. the opposite poles In ponce
work. | should imagine. but a comb
nation dreaded by evildoers. Now
ring IN Sir Arthur Frensham al the
Bath Club. After him IN try and bag
Mountford. h. G.
In the result all four men accepted
the invitation.
Miss Nav Leslie was by no means
overioved when she heard of the pro
jected dinner.
ITS awful mean nf you. uncle. to
spring this party on me Al a days
notice. she protested. II haven't a
frock TO my back. Canada name will
he mud among all those mobiles and
gentry"
Being legal fiction. as YOU are
not supposed to he here until next
week. YOU haven't heen considered At
all in the arra nSement. young party
said Leslie. None Of the men will
dress. so frocks will he quite demi.
toilette order. In any event, | don't
see how your back comes in. II is
never covered when you appear IN fun
war paint"
That's just the point. None will
guess what a peach Of a figure 7 have
A nice artist man on hoard the Mau-
retania told me ! had the torso Of
Venus Aphrodite.
Were YOU bathing or dining"
David said Mrs. Leslie, why do
YOU tease the poor girl so?'
The good lady felt that she WAS be
coming quite wit. The young people
laughed at every word she uttered
Even her husband grinned broadly.
Next day was a quiet one. The
ladies went shopping. so Panton had
some hours 10 himself. He put the
time to good use by sitting under a
tree in the garden. notebook on knee.
and taxing his memory for a com
plete and. so far as In him lay. an
impartial survey Of the incidents Of
one supremely disa strous morning in
France There was nothing which he
could recall whereby its preliminaries
differed essentially from scores OF
other attacks He made it a point
that every man In his company who
went over the top should have a good
meal about 80 minutes before the zero
hour. which had been deferred tha
day from 6 o'clock till 2. thus giving
the sun an opportunity 10 dispel y
dense mist. though not lea wing II SO
late that visibility should he good.
That order had come down the line
after an early breakfast WAS served.
SO coffee and bread. with. slices Of
timed beef We're issued about $50
I'm. He himself was the last 10 swal
low q hasty snack in his dugout. as
The company sergeant-ma ior. 4 smar'
fellow named Connington. was wor
ried about an inexplicable deficiency
in Mills bombs. the emergency stock
being discovered ultima tely pack ed
= way in an unusual place.
'Copvr,ght 1895 ny Louis Trary'
lContinIed tomorrow
Evening star., 1926-05-13
The Lam of the Talon 7;

mea ntine. told his father about the
curious impression left on him 10y the
court martial in France. and Lord
Mountford told me. have heen won
dering what Use. if any. could be made
of the incident. and have already set
in motion the official process which
should produce a copy of the proceed
incS. In fact. | hope to find the docu-
mentS awaiting me at the office tomOr-
row. I didn't want YOU tn rely on an
advanta SeouS outcome. Legally speak
ing. there is NO case yet. But inquiry
is justified. As 10 thai there can be
no manner Of doubt. Your friend
E'renshams lance corporal made spe-
rific statement which gives one some
thing To 20 On. of course, seven
Years and seven such years. constitute
rather awkward aar. But-one
never can tell, The law has its ro
mances. This may he one.
The old gentleman seemed to he
thinking aloud Even when he ceased
speaking Panton did not break in on
his vein Of thought. since he WAS evi-
IDENTITY turning over in his mind some
possible Development.
Il would he better pleased IL YOU
hadn't funG down the gage SO deter
rlinedly al your cousins feet" he
"a id al last. If ne wants 10 he
friendly YOU have choked him off. II
he is hostile you have warned him.
i can accept no fav"r At Alstair's
hands sir.
NO doubt YOU know hest. Net-~for-
give an old mans skepticism i can
not quite see why the love affair be
tween YOU and Miss Eileen Grant
should fare up so tiercelv after all
these wears. Is there NO danger of it
being rather one-sided" She was only
child when you parted.
A child of lG. Eileen has not for
gotten
But she was willing. arpa rently.
TO marry your cousin"
What else could she do" II is a
marriage between two estates-of
course. = link which always existed
In our case. fortunately we were do
voted 10 one another. And she was a
child remember. who had gone
through four wears CE war.
Well. we'll. That element MAY
comrlcate matters. We shall see.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
The dollar that brings you
the greatest vaIHe
is the dollar spent for HANES

BECAUSE a HANRs Athletic
Union Suit is unequalled value
for the money.
It's unequalled for comfort.
On the hottest, stickiest days
you'll feel cool in HANEs be-
cause it's cut full and roomy all
over. 1t let's the air get down
70 your skin and keep it dry.
We use plenty of material, that's
thc secret.
HANEs is economical too.
There's more wear in it, more
trips to the laundry, because we
use the best quality material
and the finest workmanship.
Buttons are on to stay. No
annoyance from this quarter.
HANEs comes in round or
V-neck styles, in fine checks
and fancy madras patterns.
Made for boys too-sizes a
to a., for boys s to Is years.
Ask for HANEs at your regu-
lar store. You will know it BY
the famous red label. II your
Evening star., 1926-05-13
INSTALLMENT XVII.
An Important Party Is Arranged,

r ESLIE took thought for a full
minute.
II hadn't meant telling YOU
IL until q good deal later" he SAID
at last to John. If, however.
YOU promise to wipe any words Of
mine from your memory, l don't mind
saying that Lord Mountford sent for
me early this week. Hes frst rate
Judge, and thorough good fellow in
every respect. II seems that his son
was deputy Judge advocate genera!
IN France in 1918. and had good deal
to do with your case. The evidence
against you was strong and there was
plenty of it. vet he thought there had
heen double dealing somehow hv some
one. He could not lay 2 finger on
the weak spot in the Indictment. he
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
CLARENDON. Va. May lS. Fire
Yesterday DESTROYED the home Of Will
liam Robinson at Bowling Green. with
amase estimated at $1,000. No one
was at home when the fire started and
its origin has not been determined.
Engines from Clarendon. Cherrydale
jefferson District, Ballston and Ar
lin2ton responded and pumped water
from t'our-mile Run, distance OF
about 500 feet.
Evening star., 1926-05-13

cause vour Junior officers and : couple
81 serseants seemed quite distressed
at having to appear in court ~ all.
Still, the suspicion tha; there was
something wrong LOGGED 80 persistently
in his mind that he fought hard
against the death sentence. which. As
YOU know, the court WAS almost bound
TO inhict. Luckily. the divisional gen
eral proved amenable. q nd that is how
you come to be alive today. Recently.
seeing the newSpa per reports. Mr..
MountforG, VINO was taken sick in the
Evening star., 1926-05-13

Meanwhile. | have friend in Scot
Ia nd Yard tn whose opinion | attach
ereal weight. Al times his Judgment
Is almost uncannN in it's diVination.
His name is F'urneallN. and he is an
inspector in The criminal inNestica
tion department. ! wonder If we ran
get him here TO dinner tomorrow"
Leslie put through a call on the
telephone After A brief delay.
rather shrlll. high h-pitched voice an
sWered. Pantnn could not distinguish
what came over the wire hut Leslie
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Gas Mains to Be Extended.

Special Dispatch 70 The Star
CLARENDON. Va. May 49, An
nouncement is made by the Rosslyn
Gas Light Company that II has plans
laid for extension of gas mains 10 Me
mortal Park and work will he started
as soon permission has been grant
ed hv the. State Corporation Commits
sion. The operation. which calls for
the layinc of approximately 900 feet
of pipe. is estimated 10 cost 81 500.
Slavery and head hunting have heen
abolished in Burma. except in the
most remote parts of the country.
Evening star., 1926-05-13
Home in Virginia Burned.

Continued tomorrow.)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

home of the Daggett Dental Unit.This is also welcome news to the residents and improvement clubs of both Pied mont and the Lake district as it will 1 be remembered that this was the property which caused so much dis cord during the past year The sale to Dr. Daggett will mark the close of that chapter.
 The D. D. U. will bring together specialists under a system designed to make possible genuine high grade dentistry, eliminating loss of time and excessive costs, at location where traffic will not disturb the visitor and where ample parking space can be had.
 The building is commodious and has been under construction for nearly two months. It bids fair to be the most effectively equipped institution of it's kind in America.
 By special contract the Electric transformer to service the X-ray and Company has installed an individual air compressor and no detail seems to have been omitted.
 Commenting on the location, Dr. Daggett said: This is the finest cor ner in the world and I'll prove il. Am erica is the greatest country in the world, isn't it? California the most wonderful state? Oakland the best city and this lake section the fastest growing district? Well, then, as this is the finest corner in this district il must be the finest corner in the world. Isn't that logic?
 We copy the following from an Al askan paper:
 ''Dr, Charles Daggett has pracrced here for many years during all of which time he en. oyed a most Iucra- tive practice"
 His dental offices at Seward. Valdez and Cordova were so well appointed that nationally read magazines have commented on them and have repro duced photos of their interior.
 Dr. Daggett is a man who is in love with his work and takes a great pride in his profession. Always a great student and an indefatigabIe worker, he was recognized as a practitioner of unusual ability and one who couples science with sincerity and backs it with sound business ability. While Alaskans regret that he leaves for wider fields, he takes with them their well wishes in his new California home where he can be reached by phone Oakland S6O3 even from across the bay in San Francisco. Asked about his plans the genial doctor smil- ed and said, dentistry to me is not work, it's a hobby, and this is the be ginning of the realization of my life dream"
 Dr. Daggett was graduated from the dental department of the University of Cincinnati and later matriculated in medicine. He is a past president of the Alaska Dental Association and en- joys large acquaintance among the dentists of the United States, having visited with them, from time to time, in the interests of advanced dentistry.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
FORMER DENTIST IF SEWARD PURCHASES
 OAKLAND PROPERTY
DIR. CHAS. DAGGETT TO ERECT DENTAL CLINIC BUILDING IN THRIVING CALlFOR-
 MIA CITY

The Grand-Lake News, one of the finest appearing and live looking daily papers published in California, reach ed The Gateway office in the last mail, and in glancing over its inter esting news columns the following ar ticle, on an old and well-known Sew ard citizen and business man, was found:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

For Garden and Flower Seeds See Brown & Hawkins Corporation. tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

Sheaffer Lifetime Pens, S875-At Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07

New Method Cleaners. Call for and deliver. Madison 103.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-07
The Article

A sign of progress in the Lake dis trict is the selection of the property at 69S Lake Shore Avenue for the
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
MILLION DOLLAR
 ROBBERY BOILED
Customs Guard Saves Big Ship
 Inent Of Silk in New York

New York. April 12 LT--A mll- lion dollar silk robbery was frustrat- cd today by a customs guard who engaged single handed in a gun bat battle with a band of river pirates who were footing a cargo waiting shipmcn to France on q North river pier.
 Martin Carroll. the customs guard, heard Il noise beneath the pier where the silk was stored prior 10 loading. When he investigated he found q thirty foot motor skiff with a ladder leading to the pier. He immediate ly opened fire with his revolver. The pirates returned his fire but when he stood his ground pulled in their ladder and sped away. Carroll heard q cry which led him to believe he struck at least ono of the pirates
 A few bales of silk were in the skiff when the pirates were frighten- cd off and one bale fell overheard. The silk was part of a shipment from Japan which had been brought by way of San Francisco.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

"But the women who are them selves going out into business and professional life and earring in- comes that compare faVorably with those of men, are the ones who need the facilities Of tho bank.
 "Bchind them are the women who run homes, the spenders and bookkccpers of family incomes. It was in recognition of their need for the services of q bank, and in appreciation of the fact that per- haps women could serve them bet ter than men, that certain banks in New York tentatively took fin their first women executives about ten years ago."
 Asked if she thought women as we'll fitted as men 10 succeed in banking, Miss Bruore replied, Ger tainly," and advised as preparation; "A major in economies at college, some study of law and n stiff course in banking and accounting"
 The six women bank presidents listed In. the association are: Miss Flora Buck, Farmers State bank, Genoa, Ill.,; Miss Emma Duerr- Waechtcr, Germantown State, South Germantown, Wis; Mrs. r. ]. Run van, First Woman's bank of Ten nessee, Clarksyille, Tenn; Mrs. E, B, stephens, Bank of Aline, Aline, Okla; Mrs. Cora A. Jipson, Jipson, lipson- Carter State, Bnssneld, Mo-. and Mrs. Jessie K. Taylor, Haddam state, IIaddam, Eas.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

dows by the officials, Citizens who gathered on the street were ordered indoors. and Belmont Park hilh meeting place of the strikers, was closed In a short time the section was virtually deserted.
 Before tho strikers marched to the Forstman X Huffman mill gate, their leaders, at a meeting in Bel mont Park hill, had eNhorted them to stand firm despite the arrest of Albert Weisbord, leader of the united front committee, Earlier in the day Weiebord had been held in S30,0oo bail on charges of melting q riot
 While the riot act regulations were being put into effect, 2,000 children of strikers began boycott ting the schools in protest against the activities Of the police. The strike has been in effect two months with approximately 10000 workers on strike. The riot act regulations are effective only in Bergen county, Most of tho strike l district is in Passac county.
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

Please accept full l0-day tube free. Note the coral firmness of your gums, the great difference in the color ofyour teethas dingy film coat is cleared from them.
 
 That of-color teeth can be given dazzling whlteness quickly is now a proved dental fact.
 It's been found that dingy teeth come simply from a film that forms on teeth. A stubborn film old-type dentifrices did not sue cessfully remove. That's why brushing failed you.
 Run your tongue across your
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13

porsing the crowds, announced that regulations amounting 10 martial law prevailed in Garheld. He read the riot act after 5,000 strikers who had marched to the Garfield gate of tho Forstmann & Huffman mill failed to comply with his order to dispersc.
 The riot act was passed in re- sponse 10 popular outcry against anarchy after the assassination of President Mckinley and King Hum bert of Italy A person convicted Of violating 1t may be fined not more than s2,0O0 or sentenced to hard labor in prison for not more than IS years, or both. When the act is read it makes the sheriff virtually q dictator.
 Several persons were injured when the police charged the strik- CTS. Among the strike leaders ar rested were Robert w. Dunn. of the American Civil Liberties union, and Nancy Sandowsky, outstanding girl leader in the strike.
 After the riot act was read, strike signs were torn out of win
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
FEMALE BANKERS
 ARE EFFICIENT
Already There Are Six at Heads
 Of Banks

New York, April 2 CP- Women have moved logically Into banking as q profession as six women bank presidents in different parts Of the country today could testify, believes Miss Nina Marie Bruere, secretary of tho Association of Bank Women,
 "They arc there naturally. as a result Of the increased economic Independence Of women and their increased need for drawing upon the bank" said Miss Brucrc, Al though it has long been popular theory that women are poor bank CTS that is that they are fool ish spendcrs --. yet statistics show that women in reality are the great economists of our country"
 Miss Brucrc, who is assistant secretary of tho Central Union Trust company Of New York turn ed tho pages of the assocation's roster and cited these additional bank positions held hy women:
 Three vice. presidents, one vice. president and assistant cashier, four women on tho boards of di- rcctorS and others occupying all the remaining offices held by me2
 And all this has come In the ten years since Miss Virginia Fur man, our dean of banking women here. through economic pressure, entered the first bank 10 give a woman an executive position. Her success paved the way for other womou."
 IL is not unusual today to find women bankers facing women across mahogany desks in tastofuly furnished little reception rooms that are becoming a part of every great metropolitan banks equip mcnt On one side is the woman to whom banking is q profession and whose task it is 10 help the woman on the other side.
 "The woman dopositor must bank incidentally to her other work at hom" or in the world of public activities" Miss Bruorc con tinucd. "Wc learn that an enor- nous number Of families are living on less than sl,00o q year In such families many women hold the purse strings, and no one can say that it docs not talk" Il sound economist to do tho hhying for T family oF from three 10 five on such a budget,
New Britain herald., 1926-04-13
LAND IS SECURED
Property Purchased for sl29,3t0.6, for New Haven County Use for Courthouse.

New Haven, Conn, April is P' An agreement was reached by the New Haven county commis- sioners today with Charles w. Fo- 'omba, owner of nearby property which will enable the county to buy land west Of the Waterbury courthouse, 59 feet on Kcndrick avenue and h feet on Leayen- worth street, for county purposes. The price will be $129,3l0.G1.
 The owner asked S150,00o. Ten per cent will be paid at once and the balance in 60 days.
 The property is bought under authority of the county meeting held last week at which time the commissioners were authorized 10 buy property of Dr. Francis II. Reilly, in Church street, adjacent to the court house here. Dr. Reilly asks S250,000 for land assessed al S72,000. Discussion of q price is still in progress. The commission CTS expect to borrow money, up 10 $500, GOO, by vote of the meeting, to pay for property acquired,
 It is understood that legislative members from the small towns of the county have expressed opposi- ton to the outlay bccause it may mean an additional tax 10 be laid | by the county.