davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

nominated the strongest ticket in
its history, headed by Carl Hayden
candidate for United States Sena-
tor; Lewis Douglas, candidate for
Congress; and Governor George
w. P. Hunt, who seeks reelection.
This ticket is one that commends
itself not only to Democrats, but
to every patriotic citizen of Ari-
ZOna.
Governor Hunts fine admins
tration of the affairs of the state
needs no commendation at my
hands. The people of Arizona are
proud of two facts:
THAT Arizona's public schools
are unexcelled by those of any state
in this Union, and equalled rarely
throughout the United States; that
Arizona's public roads are the best
to be found anywhere in America;
that the administrative machinery
Of Arizona's state government
functions noiselessly and efficient
ly; that the interests of Arizona at
home and in national affairs and
in interstate situations have been
courageously and successfully pro-
tected by Governor Hunt.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

mittee of the Senate from recon-
mending the Swing-J Johnson bill,
and his was a Republican commit
tee, and Cameron claims to have
great influence with the Republican
party, but a Democrat, Carl Hay
den, was able to convince in the
House Republican committee that
the Swing-Johnson bill should be
igeon-holed. and in the pigeon
hole, where Carl Hayden put it, the
Swing-Johnson bill now reposes.
1T is a notorious fact that the
Republican national administration
in the fight on the Boulder Can
yOn dam is FOR CALIFORNIA and
AGAINST ARIZONA. The reason
for this is plain. California has
thirteen ELECTORAL votes Arizona
only three. The Republican ma
tional administration needs Califor-
mia and is willing to throw Arizona
to the lions.
Il am thoroughly convinced that
the efforts of a desperate Cameron
crowd to attract Democratic votes
by whispered promises of trades
will meet on election day with the
smashing rebuke so justly deserved.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

ARIZONA is familiar with the rec
ord OF Carl Hayden, who for many
years has been her champion in
Congress. That record is filled
with accomplishments in behalf of
his state Not once in all the years
Of his service has Mr.. Hayden been
found lacking the industry or the
intelligence necessary to protect,
defend, and advance the welfare of
his constituents. To elect Cameron
and defeat Carl Hayden would be
seized upon by California as proof
that Mr. Hayden did not represent
sentiment in Arizona when he
blocked. the Swing-Johnson bill in
the House Committee on Irrigation
and Reclamation. For Arizona to
endorse Cameron and the Republi-
can party, in view of the attitude
of the Republican administration in
favor of the Boulder Canyon dam,
would weaken Arizona's position on
the Colorado River. The defeat OF
Mr.. Hayden would appear as an en-
dorsement of the Senate COMMITTEES
action recommending the passage
of the Swing-Johnson bill. Gamer
on was unable to prevent his COM
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
WANTS VOTES HERE
BUT HAS PRINTING
DONE In CHICAGO

Prescott-Arizona is good
place to get votes but Los Angeles
and Chicago are good places to get
job printing Evidently this is the
philosophy of the go-getter of Ari-
zona, who goes to get flaming red
posters and nice. pretty pictures of
himself on cardboard from the print
shops of those two cities. In the
window of the go-getter's head
quarters in Prescott this week
there hung circus poster, printed
in Vermillion, telling of the mighty
accomplishments Of Ralph Cameron
for Arizona. and calling him by his
nickname, invented by press ag-
gent in Philadelphia. The poster
was printed in the shop of the Maj
estic Show Print, 2275 West Pico
Los Angeles
Side by side with this flaming
ballyhoo was modest white pla-
card carrying a replica of the go
getter's classic countenance. This
was printed in Chicago, according
to the imprint thereon.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
One State Candidate
Spends No Money Yet
In Election Campaign

Phoenix. c. Callaghan, Demo-
cratic nominee for state treasurer,
holds the unique record of being
the only candidate for state office
who SO far has spent nothing in
campaigning, according to the re-
cord of expense statements filed
with James H. Kerby, secretary of
state. Callaghan, unopposed for the
office, filed his statement Monday.
Other expense statements filed
were: E. S. Clark, Republican for
governor, 1851. 40, contributions So
11.51; r. L. Stallings Republican
for mine Inspector, $2S5; Tom G.
Foster, $27125, contributions SIS;
Alfred Gale, Republican for attor-
ney general, $151.75; Lewis Doug
las, Democrat for congressman, ST.
1899; Anna Collins Frohmiller.
Democrat for state auditor, $11.50;
Governor Hunt, for reelection $425
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

that minority party may only win
through creating disaffection in
the ranks of the majority party;
therefore, the attempt of Cameron
boosters to create a division be-
tween friends of Governor Hunt and
supporters of Carl Hayden is
stone age" stuff. This cheap trick
has grown so threadbare in poll
tics that only the most stupid can
be deceived by it.
at is an insult to the intelligence
of Arizona voters for the Cameron
crowd to presume that men and
women of Arizona are to be de-
ceived by any such a transparent
device. The Democratic party in
Arizona in the year of our Lord
1926, presents a solid front. It has
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

'No better answer to this propo-
ganda can be devised than the fol-
lowing quotation from Governor
Hunts speech at Stafford, October
22nd, 1926.
"Some Pinto Democrats and Re-
publican Newspapers are question
ing my party loyalty in this cam
paign. l have been a Democrat in
this state for thirty-five years and
have always supported the Demo-
cratic ticket. In this campaign |
AM SUPPORTING THE ENTIRE
DEMOCRATIC TICKET - NOT
PART OF 1T. When a Pinto asks
you if Hunt is supporting Carl
Hayden ask him if he is support
ing Hunt of Clark.
"Tf is q fundamental of politics
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
CAMERON RELIES ON LIES FOR HIS RE-
ELECTION, CHARGES CHAIRMAN STATE
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COMMITTEE

In a scathing statement issued
to-day. Louis B. Whitney, Chair
man of the Democratic State Cen
trail Committee, concentrated a
drum fire on the position of the
Cameron-for-Senator gang in Ari-
zona.
Cameron and his managers real
ize that their only hope of success
lies in division of the Democratic
party of Arizona;, therefore, they
are industriously and Sinsidiously
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

circulating stories calculated to
destroy Democratic solidarity.
These pussyfooting whisperers
endeavor to leave the impression
with Democrats that there is such
a thing as Hunt-Cameron coali-
ton.
They pour the poison into the
ears of friends of Governor Hunt
in an endeavor to make them be-
lieve that Cameron Republicans are
supporters of the governor.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29
DESIGNATING THE GRAVEYARD

Senator Cameron is stretching
himself over more territory. Now
he ayers that, Men Charley Akers
and 'Bucky' O'Neil made the main
line come through Phoenix" Luck
lily for Cameron both Bucky O'Neil
and Charles Akers are dead. Dead
men tell no tales. If it comes to
show down, we have no doubt that
Ralph will drag in the names Of
the late General John C. Greenway
and the late President Harding as
bosom friends whom he, Cameron,
helped out i'll the past a man
must be in desperate straits when
he is willing to desecrate the grave
yard with the hope of gaining votes
for his own personal use.- Coconi-
no Sun.
The Winslow mail., 1926-10-29

A man was recently fined for
motoring backward at high speed.
1t is thought that a pedestrian he
had grazed on the forward journey
mad sneered derisively.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
SECRETARY WILBUR
ASKS HOUSE FOR
NEW SHENANDOAH

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13.-Secrc-
tary Wilbur today told the House
Naval committee he favored construc-
ton of an airsbip to replace the
Shenandoah.
The secretary explained however,
that the new airship should have a
greater gas capacity than the Shenan-
doah or the Los Angeles. The cost
of the craft he estimated at about
sc, ZOO, 900 and he suggested capacity
of 100000 cubic feet, compared to
the Shcnaudoah's 100000.
Mr.. Wilbur outlined his views be
fore the committee at hearing on
Chairman Buffers bill for a new diri'
gible TO cost S5,0O0,000.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
AMERICAN COLLEGES
RAISE $l48,257,67O

NEW YORK. Jan. 13.-Pp-
Sixty-seycn American colleges aud
universities in the last six years have
raised $14S,257,G70 in public cam
paigns to extend their facilities. John
Price Jones told the board Of educa-
ton Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church today. Alumni Of the institu-
lions gave S6S.173,99i, = little less
than half OF the total. The largest
campaign was the 1900 000 drive
Of the University of Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Delegates Chase Elusive
Pill in Attempt to
Capture Cup.

Cares and worries OF business were
forgotten When the POO laundrymeE.
assembled in San Antonio for the au-
nual convention of the Texas Laundry
Owners Association. adjourned their
BUSINESS meeting Wednesday at noon
and grabbed their golf sticks in a ma |
rush to get out to the Alamo Country
Club golf links to compete for the as
ISOLATION cup.
Greater and better service TO the
public is the keynote of the convention
as given by w. 4. Johnson Of Calves
ton, president of the National Lauu-
dry Owners Association. who deliy-
cred the opening speech Wednesday.
ITS far cry from the old family
washtub 10 the highly commercialized
mechanically operated laundries OF to-
day, but as the years go on the dis
lance that separates them will become
araafar ond oraafar
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
VICAR
ATTRACTSS.A A.
WISH ORS

Two members of the Happy Family
of the Friendly Station living in wide
ly separated cities met in the VICAR
studio Wednesday night.
George II. Wilmouth, general man
Sger Of the Northern States Power
Company, of Eau Claire, Wis, visiting
in San Antonio at the Menger hotel
came to the studio Wednesday night
I've heard you talk so much about
Sunny San Antonio Mr.. A. F. B."
he said, that 1 brought my family
down here for a visit. You certainly
do not exaggerate one bit when you de-
scribe San Antonio's climate as won
derful."
While Mr.. wilmouth ewas in the
studio, Fred W. Graham, Des Moines,
resltor, put in his appearance, saying
that he wanted TO meet the Sunny
San Antonio announcer"
we hear you nightly in Des
Moinee,' Mr. Graham said, "and it
was your station and its advertise
mcnt of San Antonio that brought us
here. eat ~ 90 sttt~~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Million in Jewels
Stolen in Florida

WEST PALM BEACH. Jan. 13.-
Up The Palm Beach Post today
says:
"Jewelry reported to be worth more
than 100000 was stolen last night
from George l.. Mesker. Palm Beach.
during the height of a house party,
the Post was reliably informed today.
Despite the fact that it was under
stood that a report of the robbery had
been made to them. Palm Beach po-
lice today denied any knowledge Of the
reported robbery, but West Palm
Beach detectives are working on the
case.
Belief was expressed the alleged
robbery was an inside job, although
no particular explanation or theories
were advanced.
Included in the loot stolen from
Mrs. Mesker, the wife of a wealthy
retired iron fence manufacturer. in
Evansville, Ind, were: Nineteen
square diamond brooches consisting Of
81 diamonds each and each set in eat
crystal; basket Of six cabochon, ol'e
emerald and three rubies; ono SAP
phirc; ono sevcn-karat emerald ent
diamond, and one diamond and plSt.-
mum ring.
"The Meskers, aequainiances san.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Today
Munsey and Altman.
Moskovics and Schwab,
krishnamurti, Post.
pone 1t. d.
Flexible Constitution.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1926 by Star Co.

n n UNSEY'S fortune will exceed
wi all estimates so runs t, the
official announcement. The
estimats was $i0,O00,OOO. Men won
der wy Munscy gave practically all
of it to the Museum of Art, to which
he had never given more than $40,
in any year of his life.
The answer is that Munsey. like
many c.hcrs very rich hardly knew
what - Ia with his monc:.. living or
dead.
2 Perhaps Munscy wanted n respect
able S"tting for the fortune which
repre-. led his life work. IL so, he
got il.
The late benjamin Altman Ia Il
better idea. He uscd his merchandise
ing genius, buying the very finest
works Of art. during his lifetime,
enjoyed them while he lived then
gave them ia the public.
You may be quite sure that tn,
millions spent and given by Altman
exceed in real art value all that will
ever hr bought with Munscy's NOR,
numerous millions.
Knowing what and how to buy is
even more important than much
money.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Wright Lauds Voice offs. A. Move
Radio Fan Hears
Falling Fiers
Message

LONG BRANCH, y. j., Jan.
13.-P)-Reports Of the falling
of an airship were brought to
John Conrow today. when he
turned his Gals Of his radio set
shortly after o a. m.
"We're going down." Were
falling ConrOw heard this re-
peated several times. He believed
that the report was coming from
somewhere in Ohio.
Conrow said he heard the air
plane message ON a wave length
Of about as meters.
The letter X and a series OF
figures which Conrow could not
hear plainly, were mentioned in
describing the airship. ConrOw
is a retired farmer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
WHITE HOUSE MEET
PROBED BY SENATE

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-CP)-A
White House conference between Pres
ident Coolidge, Secretary Mellon and
Attorney General Sargent on January
. before the Department OF Justice is
sued its statement concerning the in
vestigatiOn Of the Aluminium Company
of America was made the subject of in
quiry today by Il Senate committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
HOUSE COMMITTEE
WOULD ABANDON
NAVY AIR STATION

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13.-R)-
Abandonment OF the LakChur>t naval
air station will he recommended by
the House Appropriations committee
which drafted the annual naval supply
bill to be submitted to the House to-
day.
This was disclosed today by Repre-
sentative Ninson, Democrat. Georgia
at a hearing before the House naval
committee.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
BAR
PIN LOST BY.
FORT SAM
WOMAN
Gem Bandits Add 10 Heavy
Toll Since First of
Year.

With diamond robberies reported
throughout the country, San Antonio
contributed its quota TO the burglars
Tuesday night when gems valued at
nearly $4,000 were stolen.
Tuesday nights diamond robberies
in San Antonio, has brought the total
values OF stolen stones near the $40
600 mark since the first of the year.
TWO VICTIMS.
Victims of the burglars here, Tues
day night, were Mrs. G., A. GandJ,
Fort Sam Houston, who lost dis
mond bar pin valued at more thsn
$500 aud Mrs. O. Bailey. $40 North
Alamo street, who lost gems valued ~
several hundred dollars.
Jcwclry valued at more than $500
was stolen from the home Of T. H..
Corrigan. 5Oj Terrell road, during
the past few days and ether miscel-
laucous thcftS have brought the hish
total oi valuable Jcwelry stolen.
CLUE IN HOUSTON.
Following ;he recovery OF lsrgs
diamond and n pistol stolen from tbs
Corrigau home, information was co-
tanned by authorities here that the
burglars were in Houston.
City Detective Z. II. Fox left Vt
noon Tuesday for Houston to run
down the criminals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
PASSAGE BLOCKED

Rescue work was being hindcrcd
somewhat by the blocking of the main
passagcway into the mine. The first
rescue crew was forced to turn bacl,
second time after they were I'M
able to squeeze their way through
the debris blown into the manway by
the explosion. Previously they had
turned back to don smaller gas masks
when larger ones were found to be
burdensome and in the way.
-Four doctors and corps of nurses
were standing by for service in er"nt
any of the miners are brought to the
surface alive. Others are on the way
from Hartshorne and McAlester. DIR.
4. l.. Henry, company physician, who
has served the victims of five previous
mine disasters, was in charge of mel
zeal service.
The local chapter Of Red Cross has
started erection of temporary hos
pital and members are serving hot cot
fee and doughnuts to the work
crs.
A. p. Thompson. mining engineer
of Hartshorne, who was here doing
survey work for the Dcgnan- McCOE-
nell Company, was among those en-.
tombed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
FATHER AND CHILD
INJURED IN BLAZE

FREDERICKSBURG, Jan. b
Rushing up a blazing stairway to
rescue his fourth child, after his wife
had led three children TO safety, Hugo
Dietrich and the child were perhaps
fatally burned when their home was
destroyed by fire at > o'clock this
morning. Neither Mrs. Dietrich nor
the three children with her were in
iured
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
M'CLINTOCK'S WILL
RULING REVERSED

CHICAGO. Jan. LP)-Thc will
of the late millionaire orphan VIII
liam Nelson McClintock. was admitted
to probate today by Circdlt Judge
Seaman, reversing the ruling of the
probate court. The will bequeaths the
bulk of the estate to McClintock's fos-
ter father. William d. Shepherd.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
LIBRARY RECEIVES
81 NEW VOLUMES

Thiriy-four new volumes on fine
arts. literature, outdoor sports, and
miscellaneous subjects have been re-
ccived and placed in the shelves of the
Carnegie Library, Mrs. Frances X.
Humphrey, librarian, announced Wed
nesdsy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
FIND DALLAS YOUTH
WITH ARTERIES CUT

DALLAS, Jan. 13.-tP)-With ar
tcrics in his wrists slsshed and weak
from loss Of blood, = young man was
found in the yard Of Saint Mathews
Cathedral in serious condition.
Physicians said lie would recover,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
2 MURDERERS TO DIE
IN LETHAL GAS CELL
by Universal Service.

CARSON CITY. Jan. 1J.-Nevada
is 10 have two lethal gas executions
during 1926 as the result of action OF
the State Supreme Court here deny
ing appeals. Of Stauko Jukish aud
Guadoloup Acosto, convicted murder
ers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
RADIO BOOST.
PLAN WELL
UNDER WAY
Campaign Is Expected to
Bring Many Tourists
to Sunshine City.

With representatives of all musical
clubs and organizations, orchestra
leaders aud big business men ready
TO attend mass meeting at the Pal
ace Theater at 10 o'clock Thursday
morning, TO perfect the Voice of San
Antonio" organization. plans TO start
an early radio campaign to boost the
city are well under way.
Acting Mayor Phil Wright heartily
endorsed the project Wednesday. prom
Using every facility of the city to make
it a success, and saying that he would
attend the meeting.
LAUDS MOVE.
81 think it is one Of the most pro.
gressive moves the city can make. 1T
will attract thousands Of visitors and
will make San Antonio and her sun
shine household word in the nation.
And the best part of it is that it will
not cost anything"
William Mcintosh, publisher of The
San Antonio Light. will preside as
temporary chairman of the organiza-
ton. until a permanent chairman is
elected. Committees will be named to
start the organization 10 work on the
greatest civic booster campaign ever
Sfaood in tho Southroet
The plan is comparatively simple,
yet is a powerful means Of placing
San Antonio in the favorable light of
the nation.
FREE BROADCASTS.
The Light has offered to broadcast
the municipal programs over VICAR.
super power radio station Of the
Southern Radio Corporation, free. and
all musical organizations in the city
have offered their services to the city
and the "Voice OF San Antonio" tc
help promote the plan.
Civic leaders Immediately fell in
line with the movement saying it was
one of the greatest suggestions ever
made to boost San Antonio.
SERIES OF PROGRAMS.
In addition to the musical clubs
representatives who will attend the
mass meeting, all civic leaders. all or
CARNATIONS pledged to the advance
ment of San Antonio and all firms
and corporations interested in putting
over one Of The biggest campaigns oi
selling San Antonio. are asked to he
present or send representatives to
help perfect the Voice of San An.
tonic
1t is planned 10 arrange series
of radio programs Of the highest typC
of music, 10 be interSpersed with III.
tcresting features about San Antonio
that will catch and hold the attention
of the millions of radio listcners-in
in the United States and other coun-
tries.
The power Of radio broadcasting az
an advertising feature for city has
already been attcsted 10 by visits Of
winter tourists to sam Antonio who
Continued On Page TwoJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
PICK HERR LUTHER
TO FORM CABINET

BERLIN, Jan. 1J.-P)-President
Won Hindenburg today commissioned
Chancellor Luther to form another
cabinet. .s.-.--r,wswyeF*sv ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
SHOWS INCREASE.

The laundry business of today has
been organized along scientific lines.
The National Laundry Owners Asso-
citation has spent more than 100000
for research work. 1t also has spent
more than 100000 on the founding
Of the American Laundry Institution
at Joliet, III.
For the past few years the laun-
dry business has shown an increase
Of about 20 per cent over the proceed
ing year. From all indications 1926
lContiniled ON nnre Twni
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

THIS is to comfort Schwab with
= knowledge that at least he got a
good salesman. when he got Mosko-
vics, don 90 anywhere near him. II
you don't want 10 buy another ear.
This writer. who needed a fifth ear
as little as any cat needs a fifth
leg. crme within the Moskovics
range. purmured pcrfunctorily po-
lite commonplace about meaning to
get one Of those cars. Instantly a
piece 81 blue paper wirh dotted fines
on it, flashed in the air. II was sign
ed. aud the last thing the fascinated
buyer bird heard the Moskovics ser
pent say was Il cant deliver it until
March 18th.
Don't miss the great automobile
show. when in New York. But a.
you enter ask. where is Moskovics :"
and keep going, the other way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13

IF il is permitted TO offer q sug-
sestion TO the august Krishna.
murti. ours would lie to wait until
this prosperity boom is over. This
country does not need league Of
religions or league Of nations
either, il wants to be allowed 10
manage. ITSELF rcligiously, nationally
and financially. We are doing well.
let us alone, please.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-13
Et::l,!M;fd4,!
III GUD~>5

SSVXTE are in San Antonio for the
w purpose Of investigating the
possibilities of Southwest Texas rs
n coming big oil field" declared j.
X. Mcqueen of Oklahoma City at
the st. Anthony hotel Wednesday
morning. Mr.. Mcqueen and l.. W.
Winkler, heads of Mcqueen and
Winkler. large oil operators in
Oklahoma, will remain in San An
tonic for several DAYS, they stated.
ct REALLY should be moving
L along. but the lure Of your
big golf tournament is too much for
me to resist. and 1 shall remain
until il is Over,' declared j. ID.
Baldwin. head Of Baldwin brothers.
lumbermen, of Erie. Pa. Mr.. Bald
win was stopping at the 1t. An
thony hotel Wednesday.
ssNXTE'RE on our way TO the Ha-
w waiian Islands, and really
intend staying in San Antonio not
more than a day, but your beautiful
sunshine is so attractive that we
shall remain for some time de-
clared George w. Meecliam, promi-
nent jurist of Battle Greek. Michi-
gan, who was registered with Mrs.
Meecham at the ST. Anthony hotel
Wednesday.