davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Queen Prepares
For Storks Visit
To Duchess

LONDON, April 9.-LP)-
Queen Mary personally has made
several perambulatOr or cot
covers for the Duchess of York,
who is expecting an interesting
event some time this spring.
- queen, who sews beauti-
f. nd is very fond Of doing
!. Tx during odd moments,
has worked three pink and three
blue cOverIets, crOcheted in a
scaIlOp pattern and line4 with
crepe de Chine of exactly the
same shade. The stitches in the
crepe are extremely fine, even
and small. while the crOcheting
is described as eXquisitely
smooth.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
8 DIE WHEN Train
ENGINE QUITS TRACK

) DELAIR. y. J.. April 9.-E)-
THREE are dead and il q the more
than two score injured were still IN
hospitals today as a result Of an e@-
press train wreck here yesterday.
Pennsylvania railroad officials today
continued Investigations a. to the
cause. having failed to determine II
yesterday.
The Atlantic City express left New
York ct 3:15 and was three hours
late. II was while rounding a curve
at high speed here. when the engine
and four ears left the rails. The tram.
called the Nellie Bly," consisted Of
eigi1 Rarlor cars and a club ear.
INC engineer. john O'COnnor, ami
the Fireman, Anthony Rankin. both o!
Jersey City, died Of scalds al Cam
den. n. j.. hospital. William MINT,
of New York. a passenger. in the first
ear. +was crushed 10 death when int
feleseoped.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
z BURGLARS Fooled
WHEN POLICE ARRIVE

Burglarics of a downtown business
house and one Of San AntOnio's
finest residences were fOiled by the
prompt arrival of police, according to
reports made at headquarters FRI
day.
After forcing an entry TO the Keen
BOttling Works at 500 Suledad street.
a burglar was forced to flee through
an open window. empty-handed, as
police arrived on the scene. He dis
in the downtown traffic.
\ burglar was also frightened from
the residence of Mrs. Lee Il. James.
late Thursday night. Police arrived
on the scene shortly after receiving n
call that Il burglar was on the
roof.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
295 NEW STUDENTS
ENTER CITY SCHOOLS

Enrolment in the publ" schools
of San Antonio continues to show
gains each month. according to re-
port made by Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Marshall Johnston.
March enrolment shows a gain of
295 students over the totals for
February. The figures are: March
29.755; February. 29,460.
Boys continue to lead girls in all
the schools. there being 1929 more
boys than girls enrolled Boys exceed
girls in the elementary schools by
so. in the junior schools by 346,
while boys lead girls in the senior
schools by only Is. Totals for the
school divisions are: Elementary 90
249: junior. 6O52. and senior. 34J4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
MENCKEN ASKS
| i. s. court
! Il HEARING
Trial Sought After New
Bars Magazine
From Mails.

NEW YORK, April 9.-CP-With
|fhe April issue of the American Mer-
|curs officially barred from the mails
|nfter II had been mailed. Henry l..
(Mencken, the editor. is seeking a
hearing on the matter.
Nencken successfully defended
|cbarges of Improperly made in Bos-
|ton against an article entitled Hat
|rack" appearing in the issue.
Postal officials at Washington took
action yesterday after the Pennington
fMo.) Chamber of Commerce adopted
a resolution asking Postmaster Gen
|eral New to bar the magazine. The
town of Pennington is the setting
for the article, OF which Herbert
Asbhry, New York newspapcrman. Is
the author. He was born and reared
in Pennington and is a great-grand-
son of the late Bishop Asbury. His
article deals with small town morals.
DISTRIBUTION STOPPED.
Distribution Of the magazine has
been stopped in Ingham county. Mich.
by Harry T. Hittle. prosecuting at
forney at Lansing on the ground that
the article objected 10 did not contain
decent sentence"
In Boston the Watch and Ward
society attempted 10 prohibit the
sale. of the magazine. Mencken went
10 Boston personally, sold copies and
had ahimself arrested in a test case
A ihdge upheld his Contention that
the regular readers of the magazine
wouid not find the article offensive
VIEWS DIFFER.
Sslicitor Donnelly at Washington.
however, thought the article warranted
exclusion of the magazine from the
maik and the postmaster at New York
wast ordered 10 refuse It's transmits
sion. Postmasters in other cities also
were told to exclude any publications
reproducing the article.
Mencken said the magazine had
beeK submitted TO the postal authori-
tics prior TO mailing and that no com
plant had been received. He said
be would demand a hearing.
Arthour Garfield Hayes. attorne!
for srhe publication. expressed the
opinion that the magazine would b.
xivefi a hearing and that a SauSiac-
forvs decision would be reached.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
RUSSIAN PRINCESS
ACCUSED OF THEFT

MOSCOW, April 3.-Another cele-
brated name was today added to the
crime wave among the former aristo-
Gratis remaining in Russia, when the
Princess Inbomirsky, once heiress to
princely estates and great wealth, was
arrested for stealing sable coat
from an underworld friend.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
PASSES ABOLISHED
ON MEXICAN LINES

Nf,NICO CITY. April @.-Th'
railway administration has ordered
the complete cessation Of the practice
o. issuing passes on the National rail
ways. The administration declare
that The railroads lost l4.OOO.OOO pesos
revenue a year for the period Of gov
cinmeut control beginning in 1914 and
ending last January.
Eren government officials must
now pay fares when trayoliu" on the
railNays.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

Mal.e Ne o Pallet d
Cannon BAN Blues
I've Pound a New
Golden Rule Blues
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
ADVERTISEMENT
COUGHS-A HARMFUL NUISANCE

Are warning OF an inflamed, irritated
state Of the air passages
which with neglect, damp and change
able weather, so often progresses into
bronchitis or pneumonia. Effective for
these serious coughs and colds is Fo-
lcy's Honey and Tar. 1t easily raises
the germ-Iaden phlegm, puts a soothing,
healing coating on the irritated, in
flamed throat. 1t stops tickling and
nervous hacking, quicts coughs quickly.
Best for children and grown persons
guaranteed. Sold every
u h.rn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Latest Records At Fox's

Guy Massey Farewell
The Prison Clock .-...
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
SONGS
PIPE ORGAN

lway Played by Howard
of Station Wild, Mo0schart H.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

Ointment in the
newspaper and l
bought a jar of
it. In less than
three weeks my
sores healed up
and have been
welever since. As
my wife has been
sick for nearly a
year and had bed
sores we induced
her to try this
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09
Open sores on leg
for more than year
Resinol healed in
few weeks

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. PAT have
been troubled with running sores
on my leg for a year or more and
all the medical attention and treat
ments tried did no good. One day
| saw an advertisement for Resinol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-09

salve and the sores are healing
splendidly. have bought several
jars Of it and believe me il will
always be on the shelf in my bath
room" (Signed) Alfred E. BauE,
1914 Monroe st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

the purple" No one either then or since
has ever discovered the secret of this dye.
1t passed with the Phoenicians.
They would, of course, have guarded
even more jealousy the secret of a liquid
which would preserve their royal and
noble dead. Such formula would have
a deep religious significance and would
have been denied without doubt even to a
Pharaoh of Egypt. One interesting sug-
gestion is that its base, perhaps, was
honey. There is, perhaps, no better pre-
servative than this product of the bees,
and the Sidonians and Tyrians were great
bee keepers.
The Interior of the sarcophagus was
first treated probably with beeswax or
parrafin-both of which were in common
use by e Phoencians-so that the por-
Gus stone could not absorb the liquid or
allow air to enter The sarcophagus was
then filled, the body placed in it and the
heavy stone top, lined also with wax, was
fitted into the lower section so as to be
absolutely sealed against the air. The
successful analysis of this liquid, if found,
will be equally as important as any his
tOrical discovery.
II is curious fact that Nebuchadnezzar,
the ASsyrian ruler, conquered Phoencia in
the same year in which he destroyed the
Temple of Solomon, which Hiram helped
to build. This was in $50 B. G. In 1872
b. c. it was conquered by Alexander the
Great, whose finest monument, strangely
enough, is among those first sixteen cof-
fins which revealed the hidden subterran-
can burial place.
This coffin is one of the greatest relics
of Greek art. The name Of the "Alexan-
der Sarcophagus" was given il because il
bears on al sides scenes from the life of
Alexander the Great, and among them
what is believed TO be an accurate portrait
Of him. Experts say that it must have
been carved shortly before his death and
that the artist who did it must have been
of the famous school of Praxiteles, per-
haps the greatest of the Greek sculptors
Whose body il contained is unknown, but
he must have been one Of the most DOW.
crful and wealthy of Alexander's Officers
to have been able to have such a thine
made for him. Or il may have held the
body Of some beautiful princess of Sidon
or of Tyre whom Alexander loved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18
Another Sarcophagus
Showing Where the Van
dals Broke Into 1t to Let
the Mysterious Preser-
vative Drain Out.

salem and hauled overland. All the story
is to be found in / Kings, v.
It seems that Sidon continued to be
used as a metropolis Of the kings even
though the newer city outstrpped it.
And this metropolis, or burial place, not
only for the kings but for their families
and mobiles, was hidden one, designed TO
protect the dead from grave-robbers, gust
as deliberately as the hidden temples OF
the Pharaohs in the Valleys Of Kings in
Egypt. Indeed, il was better designed for
secrecy than theirs because il was not un-
I'll the first sarcOphagus was found forty
years ago that any one knew that 1t
existed.
The Phoenicians followed out under
C,,,, gri,.lp Rights Rsssrvsd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Now therefore command
thou that they hew me
cedar trees out Of Leha-
non For thou know
est that there is not
among us any that can
skill to hew timbers like
unto the Sidonians."
And Hiram not only
cut the cedars but sent
down to Jerusalem stone
cutters and masOns to
help in building of the
T Q m pie and Solomon
paid him in wheat for all
the work and material
which he furnished. The
logs Of cedar were float
ed down the Mcditer-
rancan and unlOaded at
the mint nearest .JpTu-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

mysterious preserVatlVe IN MhIch VhVy
were immersed was made Of. The Phoenl-
clans were extraordinary chemists: They
guarded their secrets jealousy. They had
the art Of immersing hides IN some hquid
that made them the equivalent Of coat
Of mail. so tough and impenetrable that
A spear could not be thrust through them
and arrows glanced off them. They made
a purple dye from a shell-fish. This dye
was responsible for the phrase royal pur-
pie" 'Thcy sold fabrics dipped in ii to
the kings and mobiles Of the world. II was
80 highly priced among some nations that
some kings forbade any one but the royal
household to wear Il and hence the
phrases 1.-THE royal purple" and ito wear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

Sidon mile upon mile Of
tunnels and crypts in
which the bodies in their
deliberately carved collins
we're placed. Undoubt-
eddy the entrances to
some of these tunnels
and c h a m b ers were
masked-that is, walled
in and covered for great
er secrecy, just as were
the tOmbs of the Phar-
aohs. within these
crypts, it is highly prob
able, are still hundreds
and, perhaps, thousands
Of these monuments.
When they are found
and opened under care
full scientific supervision
many astonishing discov-
cries may be expected,
and a whole new food Of
light poured upon the
Phoenicians, their Gus
toms, their origin and
the world of their time.
It is not at all unrea-
sonable to suppose that
King Hiram's body is
here. In fact, it would
be unreasonable to sup
pose otherwise. And his
tomb is certain to be
worthy of this great
monarch.
There re m a in $ the
question of what the
-.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-18

markable story, but one that
may now, because of the de-
velopments, be revealed.
According to DR.. Mes, the
discoveries at last admitted
that the collins had not been
empty. Each one had held a
body in so perfect a state of
preservation that at first the
finders had fled from the
place in superstitious terror.
Driven back by greed, they
had found that these bodies
were submerged in a color
less, odorless liquid. Be-
cause the sarcophagi would
be easier to move empty,
they had drained out this
liquid. The bodies had then
rapidly disintcgratcd, rOtting
quickly away as the air touch
ed them. They had been en-
tirely nude, the natives said,
without clothing or Orna-
ments Of any kind. But this
the scientists never believed.
They thought il more likely
that the vandaIs had secured
a considerable treasure of
gold and jewels. It was not
likely that those who had
been placed in the collins
would have been stripped Of
everything before interment.
1t was Of course impossi-
bic to keep such discovery
secret. The Turkish govern
ment stepped in and claimed
the monuments. Handy Bey.
At that time the head Of the
Ottoman Museum in Con
.tautinople. had the sarco-
phag. taken to that museum
and there tIcy are today.
The thieves were arrested
and probably died in prison.
At any rate, whatever else
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
News Review of
Current Events
Germany's Election to the
League of Nations Is
Postponed
(Spe ,ial to The Leader)

THE League of Nations assembly Oh
l. March II voted to adjourn the
question of Germany's election to the
league until the September session.
The vote came after announcement by
Afranio Mello Franco, Brazilian repre-
sentative, that the decision OF his
country not to vote permanent coun'
ell seat for Germany unless Brazil was
given one at the same time, was IRE
vocable. Then Sir Austen Chamber
lain gave notice that 1t would be I'M
possible for him to propose the admis'
sion of Germany into the league at
this time. He concluded long speech
by expressing the conviction that the
September assembly would see that
great nation, Germany, assume her
rightful place within the League of
Nations"
AS a result of this action there is
profound disappointment among welk
wishers for the League of Nations
throughout Europe over the break
down of the session Of the league
called to elect Germany to member
ship. In some countries the hope of
an agreement at Geneva tending
toward general peace and security Is
regarded as indefinitely deferred, and
fears. are expressed that there will
arise political recriminations In their
domestic politics which may add to
the difficulties.
Such recriminations already have
been strongly manifested In England
where the government press Is
making every effort to bring about
the political downfall Of Sir Austen
Chamberlain, the foreign secretary,
who, with Premier BRAND Of France,
is declared to be the author OF the
Geneva collapse. Chamberlain's mis-
sion will be discussed next week In the
house Of commons, and vote of cen
sure may be moved against him. In
such a case the present indications are
that ne would be saved by the big
conservative majority. There are
some reports, apparently based on
speculation, that he will forestall an
attack by resigning.
It remains to be seen whether Pre-
mier BRAND can inject his optimism
regarding the future Of the league into
his countrymen. Dispatches from
France reflect the disappointment over
the failure at Geneva as are expressed
elsewhere. BRAND must resume his
difficult task Of restoring the financial
situation of his country to normal.
With the failure of the league to elect
Germany to membership, his "secur-
ity" ambition failed Of accomplish
ment, as the Locarno pact cannot be-
come effective until Germany is q
league member
Chancellor Luther and Foreign Min
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
OLD TIME STONE BURR MILL
In Newark

Asia, but we may as well know what
it is. 1t begins with bread made from
flour ground between two stones by
hand. The flour is coarse and ali
there-nothing is sifted out to make
it winter. With this are eaten raw
vegetables. A favorite vegetable is
the radish which, in that part of the
world grows as large as ones forearm.
The natives also eat sugar cane, swal-
lowing some of the fiber.
The first thing one notices about
this diet is, that it has bulk. Bulk is
our trouble is that we shun bulk. We
eat concentrated foods. Concentrated
foods decay and create poisons to
carry around and absorb, but are diff
ficult to eliminate.
The next thing we observe about
this diet is that it contains no meat.
We think we need meat. An Asiatic
can march all day on vegetables and
fight at evening. We should never
cat any food that when decayed has
an oder that is exceedingly offensive
All animal products come under th.s 5
ban.
The above is quoted from an article
which appeared in The Dearborn In
dependant. In this article DR.. Lane
said, "There is but one cause of dis
ease and that cause is poison" Most
medical men have taught that one
bowel movement daily is sufficient.
Nothing could be farther from the
truth, according to such men as Dr..
Lane.
Newark stone burr mill is in the
west end near the park. 1t has rec
emily been bought by Mr.. Carl Rey-
nard of the school of rational living,
and will be used for the manufacture
of old time products only. These
foods promote proper elimination, and
mean much to every man, woman and
child in the way of keeping the body
clean inside. Internal cleanliness
means, immunity to disease.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
Is 1t a Scheme?

Certain persons are said to be
soliciting advertising from mer-
chants for a so-called railroad
time book, claiming it's issue is
authorized by one of the Rail
road Brotherhoods. 1t is stated
that the organization has given
permission to no one to issue
such a publication for the pur-
pose named and that a claim to
the contrary is false.
Newark people have been fire.
quently bumped by fake adver-
tising schemes, and should hesi-
tate before buying space in such
enterprises unless the canvasser
carries undisputable credentials
Continued on Page Eight
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
THE MINERS AND ARBITRATION
(By JOHN l.. LEWIS, President u. NJ w. of Al

1t would be just as unfair to take
from the worker the right to decide
for himself the wage for which he is
willing to labor as to take from the
merchant the right to decide the price
for his merchandise.
Six hundred anthracite mine work
ers are killed each year and 25,0OO
to 10000 are injured by accidents.
The mine workers refuse to arbltrate
the price for the awful risk of death
or injury that they take.
1t would be impossible to have
fair arbitration in the anthracite in
dustry, even if the mine workers
the facts of the industry, are the eX-
elusive possession of the coal com.
panies. The miners have none of
these. Every fact in regard to invest
ment, capitalization, production costs,
royalties, high salaries OF officers,
selling prices, dividends, profits, effl-
and management, and ability to pay
a living wage, is hidden in the books
of these companies. What chance
would the miners have under such
circumstances?
The miners were compelled by the
president of the United States to ar
bitrate with these same anthracite
companies in 1920. The miners de-
manded that the companies permit a
full examination of their books. The
companies fought for weeks against
doing so, and they finally succeeded
in keeping their books tightly closed
so that the facts could not be known
These are the same companies who
demanded in the strike just ended
that the miners again arbitrate with
them.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26

The United Mine Workers of Amer
lea will, and do, arbitrate every dis
pute that arises under the provisions
of a contract between operators and
miners.
But the union does not and will nor
arbitrate the terms and conditions
that are to go in contract. This in
cludes wages.
The mine workers believe it is the
right and the duty of employer and
employe to decide, without outside in
terference, the question of what is a
satisfactory wage rate.
Courts have authority to construe,
interpret and apply a contract, once
the contract is in existence, but they
have no authority or power to make a
contract. Advocates of arbitration OF
wages say: "When two business men
engage in a dispute they appeal to
the courts, which arbitrate the dis
pute.'
Yes, but the courts do not make
contracts for them. The courts con-
strue and interpret the provisions OF
their contract and decide who is right
and who is wrong under its terms.
Arbitration of wages means arbi-
tration of the right to earn living
1t means that a third person-an out
sider-decides whether the worker ant
his family may live on 81 900 leve
or a $4,000 level, because the outsider
determines how much money the ma
may earn year No fair-mindet
person can defend such an unsoun
idea. Such a plan would give tn
outSjder mower to determine hoy
much money the man might have
spend for food, clothing, shelter, fut
and the comforts of home for his fan
lily and for the education of his chi
]. dren.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1926-03-26
The
Hired
Man
Digest
Hands Off
s.s
WITH
APOLOGIES

The Newark Merchants Ass1-
citation, at a special meeting held
after the one-Way drive around
the square and the one hour
parking ordinance had been in
troduced in council, utterly and
tetotally condemned both of the
measures as unnecessary and
detrimental to business and
convenience.
They believe in letting we'll
enough alone and advocated a
"hands off" policy on these two
questions. In fact they seemed
to favor a little more congestion
in the business district, evident
ly preferring it to the dreary
and at times almost vacant
streets which have frequently
been in evidence in the not very
recent past.
Our streets are wide enough
for a double string of automo-
biles in addition to ample park
ing space on each side. So bring
in your machines and let 'em
stay while the folks are buying,
from our home merchants.
Don't chase 'em away by adding
to the already too numerous and
unnecessary rules and regula-
tions now on the books.