davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
TRAVELLERS AID WORK
OUTLINED AT MEET

Development Of Travellers Aid
work throughout the country and its
service ms an inter-city protective so
cinl agency was presented in an ad-
dress by Miss Virginia McMcchcn,
western field representative Of Ma
tional Travellers Aid Societies, at the
first regular meeting Tuesday of the
board OF directors of the recently or
ganized Travellers Aid Society of San
Antonio.
Those present at the meeting Tues
day were Mrs. A. ID. Wcakley, presi-
dent; Mrs. Henry Hart, Mrs. w. e.
Frost, r. II. Kifer. Henry Hirshberg,
Miss Ruth Muir and Miss Virginia
McMechen.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
10 FINISH COURSE
AT WESTMOORLAND

Graduating exercises for ten stu.
dents of the elementary department of
Westmoorland College was held at the
college, Tuesday. The students were !:
Halle Mae Kirby. Estelle McCrancy,
Emma Cochran, Marjorie Slaymakcr.
Ruby Mosely. Mary Ripley, Doris
Hackcnberger, Mary Edith Fisher,
Hcle:: Fisher and Mabel Smith.
Tea was served and n musical pro-
gram given. An exhibit of the work
done by the students was shown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
OTHER BONDS SET
ANTI-LAND LAW MEET
RUMORED IN MEXICO

MENlCO CITY, Jan. PEI Graf.
10 published sensational story to-
dy OF conference held by the diplo-
mite corps for the purpose of taking
cBccrtod action in the name of the
Divers against the land and petroleum
Tvs.
According TO FL Grafico two such
differences have been held at the
lAome OF the French minister.
4 Ambassador Sheffield says the usual
procedure in such n case would be
for him, as dean of the diplomatic
corps, TO call such meeting in his
home, but that while he has conferred
during the week with all the foreign
representatives, h. knows nothing Of
any general conference.
Ambassador Sheffield says he viii
have something TO say later in the
week regarding the negotiations be.
tween the United States and Mexico
and it is believed that his statement
will be the last before turning the
matter of the exchange Of notes di.
rectly over to Secretary of State KEEL
logg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
MRS. BEULAH PAPE
BURIED WEDNESDAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Beulnh
Pape. "a. who died at her home. S2I
North Pine street. Tuesday, were held
Wednesday. the Rev. |. Il. Gates Of
ficiating. The services were conducted
under the auspices Of the Eastern
Star.
Mrs. Papc. native Of Alabama. ha /
lived in San Antonio for the last ~
years. She was chairman of the char
ity and health committee of the San
Antonio Community Board and mem
Der Of the San Antonio Chapter of
the Eastern Star and Ladies AuxiI-
larry to the brotherhood OF Locomotive
Engineers.
She is survived by her husband. C.
l.. Pape; son. ". l.. Papc, and II
daughter, Mrs. ID. ]. Williams of San
Antonio; three brothers. c. X. Hall.
G. w. Hall and William Clary. anI
one sister, Mrs. j.. a. Austin, all of
birmingham.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
What shall
| do?

TT presented a real
Il problem to her. Re-
peatedly he had urged
her to marry him. He
was attractive, of good
family, and fortunate in
a financial way.
Yet between them
there was an invisible
barrier that made her
hold back: Something
she couldn't bring her
self to talk about.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27

OLD FASHION DANCERS
WILL DO THEIR STUFF

Swing your partner, ladies on the
left" viii be the signal for old timers
to do their stuff" in the ballroom of
the ST. Anthony Hotel, Monday night,
February s.
Final preparations have been pade
by the Chamber Of Commerce to have
the "Ye Days of Yore" dancing club
OF Boerne to play for an old-time
dance for the winter tourists TO San
Antonio. Fred NJ. Herndon, of the
Chamber of Commerce, announced
Wednesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
CLERK MAKING $34
HAS ISLAND ESTATE,
CITY HOME AND CAR
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-How does
William Baumgardt maintain a city
home, Long Island estate, and an
automobile, all on $34 n week?
That's what magistrate Golden
wanted to know when the 47-year-old
clerk was arraigned today ON charges
Of striking his wife.
He said he did all his own work and
repaired his car himself ito keep
down expenses. He was given a sus-
pended sentence.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27

The programs are being printed.
the ballroom has been engaged, and
the orchestra, consisting of two old
time fiddlers and guitar player who
specializes in melodies of the old-fash-
toned waltz, and two-step and reel, is
raring to so.
"Of course there will be an official
caller TO call the Dances" Mr.. Hern-
don said.
The program calls for about ~
dances, mostly old waltzes, two-steps,
schottishes, polkas, quadrilles, and
Virginia reels.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
STRUCK BY AUTO.

Reyes Vasquez. rs South Frio
Street. was slightly injured when
struck by an automobile. She was
struck as she stepped from the side
walk at the corner of FL Paso and
Frio streets. A man who told police
his name was Willie Ogden, was oper-
ating the automobile.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
BLACK TERROR
SUSPECT IS
DENIED BAIL
Companion to Briscoe Case
Is Set for Trial Next
} Monday.

Frank Lewis, alleged ST. Hedwig
road "Black Terror" was one of six
defendants to appear before Judge
w. w. McCrory at .habeas corpus
hearings in Nincty-fourth District
Court Tuesday afternoon. and was
the only one to be remandcd TO jail
without bail.
Lewis is scheduled to 90 to trial
next Monday on an Indictment charg-
ing attack on white woman. This is
companion case to that against
Mathew Briscoe. Lewis has been in
dicted in 16 cases, which include
several attack cases. He has been in
Jail since his arrest last November.
HEARING WAIVED
He waived preliminary hearing at
the time Of his arrest, and no appli-
cation for bond was made until Tues
day.
District Attorney c. NJ. Chambers
declared he would refuse to agree to a
bond for Lewis. When request for
a hearing was made Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Fred COwan. in charge
of habcas corpus hearings for the
state, said none could be held until
Thursday. He said the state would
produce no evidence at hearing I'M
less forced TO do so.
Although Lewis first case is set for
trial next Monday. it is problematical
if it will begin on that date. The case
of Briscoe, growing out Of the same
offcnse, is set for the same date ano
il they are tried separately the Bris-
zoe case probably will be called first.
Then, too, there is still some doubt
that the jury wheel will have been re-
filled to the satisfaction OF the district
judges in time to draw and summons
vcnirc.
OTHER BONDS SET
I Bonds were set for five other de-
PENDANTS to appear at the habeas cor
pus hearings Tuesday, as follows:
Joseph s. Gray, charged with burg
larry, $500; Joseph Kelley. charged
with robbery by assault. $500; Man
uel Wells. charged with burglary,
500: Fred Carroll. charged with theft
over $50, $1,000; William X. Sullivan.
charged with burglary and theft, $500
in each case.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27
BLOW OVER HEART
is FATAL TO YOUTH

CHICAGO. Jan. 2I,-LPl--A blow
over the heart. received while he was
engaged in friendly boxing bout
with Floyd Buss, 10, caused the death
Of Raymond Olson, 16.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-27

You. yourself, rarely know
when you have halitosis fun
pleasant BREATH. That's the
insidious thing about it. And
even your closest friends
won't tell you.
Sometimes, Of course, hall
tests comes from some deep
seated organic disorder that
requires professional advice.
But usually-and fortunately
--halitosis is only local
condition that yields to the
regular use of Listerine as
mouth wash and gargle. IL
puts you on the safe and
polite side. Moreover, in us
ing Listerine to combat hall
tosis. you are quite sure TO
avoid sore throat and those
more serious illnesses that
start with throat infections.
Listerise halts food fermen-
tation in the mouth and
leaves the breath sweet. fresh
and clean. Not by substitute
ing some other odor but by
really removing the old one.
The Listerine odor itself
quickly disappears.
This safe and long-trusted an
tiseptic has dozens of different
uses; note the little circular that
comes with every bottle. Your
druggist sells Listerine in the
original brown package only -
neper in bulk. There are three
sizes: three ounce, seven ounce
and fourteen ounce. Buy the
large size for economy.-Lambt,t
Pharmaeai Company, Saint Louiy,
U. S. Il.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
CHAPTER Xxx

you want to marry Cherry-in
spite of everything-in spite of to-
day?" Faith managed to speak at
last, wetting her dry lips and pass
ing a weary hand over her Withdraw
aged brown hair.
Il don't think I said anything
about wanting IT," Hathaway took
her arm with gentle courtesy and
led her toward the door. But you
have shown me today the beauty of
unselfishness. We can't let her
he motioned toward the bedroom
where Mrs. Lane lay stricken
worry herself into the grave"
Cherry would be safe with you,"
Faith said slowly, and wondered
why he could not hear the heavy,
grief-laden plunging of her heart.
They went straight to Mrs. Ettle-
and found her sitting, a forlorn, red
eyed, hopeless huddle on the edge of
her bed. They had agreed-Faith
and Bob-that it would be better to
could for her out of the wreckage
of her life.
Cherry had merely gone to OAR
row for day with your husband,
Mrs. Ettleson," Faith told her stead
lily, her kind eyes filled with pity.
They had been planning for your
husband to help her go on the stage,
but there was nothing but a silly
Irritation between them. He told us
so, and Cherry was amazed that you
could have misinterpreted her let
terS."
Hell hate me for interfering"
Mrs. Ettleson said duly, tears
splashing down the gray pallor of
her cheeks.
mo- he won't. A man likes to be
fought over" Faith forced herself to
smile with gay reinsurance. go
home and wait for him. He's just
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
Saint and Simmer
BIZ ANNE AUSTIN

gone on his regular trip to New
York. Believe me, Mrs. Ettleson,
Cherry is not in love with your hus-
band. She's In love with Mr.. Hatha-
way-engaged to be married to him. +"
She smiled again, but her lips were
twisted with pain. Tell her, Bob"
That's right, Mrs. Ettleson," Bob
Hathaway answered. Cherry simply
wanted to have her fling before we
were married, wanted one season in
a musical comedy, so she could brag
about 1t to her children for the rest
of her life, I suppose. She's a nice
kid, really, even if she is little vain
over her good looks. Try to believe,
Mrs. Ettleson, that you have nothing
to fear from Cherry Lane. Now
have you had your dinner? Made
your reservation back 10 Indian
apolis?"
mo" The woman rose uncertain
ly, began to waver about the room,
in futile attempt to pack her few
belongings. I'm not hungry. 1.
doesn't matter about the reservation.
1 can always get an upper. Was
was Albert awfully mad at me?" she
asked pitifully, her redeemed eyes
fixed in humble appeal upon Faiths
calm, serene face.
IT tell you. Mrs. Ettleson," Faith
answered briskly, taking over the
packing of the bag herself, 'if 1
were you, I'd never mention the
matter to Mr.. Ettleson. He'll prob
ably come home, expecting you to
nag him to death about it, and If
you meet him cheerfully, all dressed
up in some new clothes, which I'd
buy right away If I were you, why,
he'll probably be so glad to find you
acting sensibly that he'll spend most
Of his time thinking up nice ways
to make It up to you. Men are such
fools, even the best of them, aren't
they?"
II guess I'm too crazy about AL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

bert" The tears gushed again. "He
used to be awfully sweet to me,
when we were first married, aud l
was kinda pretty" Mrs. Ettleson
flushed. II think I'll go back to work,
doll mysef up little, take time to
get a few facials and a manicure
every week. 1t makes him jealous
for me to work in an office, but
guess that won't do him any harm. "
After Bob Hathaway had obtained
lower berth for her, and had or
dered light, delicious dinner
which he paid for-sent up to her
room, and Faith had shyly but
warmly kissed her good-by, they
went down to his car in silence, the
monstrous fact of his engagement to
Cherry-whOm he no longer loved,
whom she espised-stalking like an
evil ghost - between them, holding
them apart.
All her life, Faith thought bitterly,
she had been shielding Cherry and
Junior. acting as a buffer between
them and punishment at the hands
of their parents. She had lied for
her. shielded her always from the
consequences of her foolish esca-
pades.
And now she was called upon to
give up her one chance at happiness.
For she knew, by dozen signs, that
Bob Hathaway's heart, bruised and
betrayed by Cherry, had turned to
her during this last week, that if she
said the word he would repudiate his
quixotic sacrifice, and find everlast-
ing peace in the blgness of her love
for him.
And yet she knew too that she
could not say the word; she knew
that once again she would do as she
had always done-give up to Cherry
the thing she wanted most in the
world. There was some comfort in
knowing that Bob Hathaway had
learned self-sacrifce from her, that
they both knew he was doing it for
her sake-for Faiths sake, not for
Cherry's.
They had not spoken a word to
each other-Faith and Bob-when
his car stopped before the shabby,
sprawling little house in Myrtle ST.
Are you coming in?" Faith
avoided his eyes, but she saw that
his lean, tanned jaws were clamped
together so that little ridges Of
muscle stood out.
IT guess I'd better speak TOTO
Cherry" he answered in a fiat, dead
voice.
Long" Lane flung the screen door
wide as they advanced up the mar
row graveled path. 'Hey, Sis!
There's the devil to payr
mot so loud, Junior" Faith eau
toned him. as she stepped no on the
porch, Bob Hathaway close behind
her. Flows Mother?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

Asleep" he answered sullenly,
but his voice was obedlently lowered.
Say, what d'you think? Cherry
ran off with my bus! Yes, sir, Fay
and 1 found it a block from the sta
ton, with the paddock pried off the
doors, and her suitcase missing.
What the DEVILS she been up to, I'd
like to know? It's a good thing for
her nothing was stolen. A COP
friend o. mine-recognized the bus
and stood guard on it till I come
along. Can you beat it, Sis2 Honest,
that little devil"
Where is Cherry, Junior7" Faith
brushed past him into the living
room.
Gosh, I don't knowl I just come
in. Nobody in the house but Nom,
and she looks awful. Sick again?"
Before Faith, bewildered, stricken
with new terror, could answer, there
came the clatter of a banging kitch-
en- door, the sound Of small feet fly
| ing through the dining room. Joy,
race, paper white, her sharp, gray
eyes starting from her head with
terror, catapuited herself against
Faith.
Faith. Dads going to whip
Cherry! He's got his razor strop! He
says he's going to skin her alive!
They woke me up"'
Where are they? Quick, JOY!
Where are they? Don't stutter like
a little idiotw She shook the child
ruthlessly.
"Out in the she'd" Joy painted, I'M
holy joy at this tremendous ex-
citemen shooting like darts of light
ming through the very real terror
in her eyes. HE drug her out of the
house! And he's got his razor strop,
Faith! He slid the bolt in the shed
and told me he'd give me a licking,
too, if 1 didn't got in the house and
stay there! He looks awful, FAITH!
Soon as Nom was asleep, he jerked
her up out of her chair and drug
her
"That'1 do, Joyw Faith flung off
her sisters clinching hands. and ran
toward the kitchen, her face as white
as joys.
Guess we'd better go along, Hath
away" Long" Lane said gruff1y.
Dads a peaceful citizen mostly, but
when his dander's up. he's liable to
do something he'll regret"
For the second time that day
Faith flung herself upon a locked
door, behind which Cherry Lane was
screaming for help. Long, red welts
upon the tender flesh of her little
sister! The skin of her own body
crawled at the thought.
Dad! It's FAITH Let me in Dad!"
Here, I'll attend to this" Longs"
voice was suddenly that of a grown
man. He hurled his tall body against
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
the fimsy double doors of the shed,

the flimsy double doors Of the shed,
which gave almost Immediately.
Cherry lay on the dusty floor of
the shed, once used as a stable by
previous tenants, and now serving
as a coal and wood house. In the
Pickering light of a lantern swing
ing from a rafter they could plainly
see the print of a mans hand on one
delicate, apricot tinted cheek, and
across her bare forearm lay a long,
angy welt, left there by the vicious
lash Of the razor strop which Jim
Lane held aloft In a trembling hand.
Get up off that floor and take
your beating!" Jim Lane was saying
when the doors were burst open.
Get out of here, Junior, or I'll give
you dose of the same medicine!
Get out, Faith" he ordered thun-
derously, as his oldest daughter
stumbled into the shed and flung
herself to the floor, to gather her
shuddering, sobbing sister into her
arms.
"Thatll be enough, Dad" Junior
strobe to his father and snatched the
uplifted strop from his hand. Cher
rvs not a kid any more. A licking
or two when she was a kid might
have helped, but it won't do any
good now. You'll be ashamed Of
yourself for this, Dad"
Cherry, Cherry Faith had her
sister in her arms, was kissing the
cruel welt on her arm, the livid print
Of her fathers hand on her face.
Jim Lane glared wildly about him,
then staggered brushing his eyes,
as if to dispel the red mists of rage.
Then he looked with bewilderment at
the hand which had been raised
against his daughter. He began to
shudder as If with a chill.
Something come over me-" he
muttered. Something come over
me-all of a sudden. Her mothers
spoiled her. Oughta been spanked
more when she was a child. Never
made to mind. Something come over
me-"
Again he brushed a rough, knuckly
hand over his eyes, then seemed to
realize for the first time that Bob
Hathaway was standing near the
wrecked doors Of the shed. THAT
you, Hathaway? I'm sorry you got
let in for this. Made fool Of my
self, I guess. But when I saw what
she'd done to her mother-almost
killed her, running away with a mar
ried man like that-then coming
home as perky as ever, lying and
grinning and not a bit sorry-well,
sir, something come over me. But
she needed licking. Hathaway. BY
God, she needed licking! Butt
guess she needed it ten years ago,
and it's too late to begin now
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

MIR. Lane" Bob Hathaway came
forward slowly, his blue eyes filled
with sympathy for the bewildered,
ashamed father, Il came over this
evening to ask you if you'd let me
marry Cherry"
Incredible relief dawned on Jim
Lanes mild, tear-fllled brown eyes.
Cherry jerked upright in Faiths
arms, gasped. In the pale light of
the lantern her yellow eyes cleaned
like those Of a tigress.
"I guess I've got something to say
about itr her voice rose shrilly,
cracking on a sob. "You treated me
like a dog today, coming home from
barrow. I wouldn't marry you IL
you were the last man on earth, Bob
Hathaway. Trying to play the noble
Sir Galahad, aren't you? Well, I've
made my plans, and they don't -,
clude any blue-eyed he-saints,
er!' ~
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

decided to go home. She had no
desire to meet Paul again. Any
way, she said to herself as she left,
this settled Toms idea.
II wouldn't marry him for a $1,000
ring"
AS she passed the postoffice Don
Saltwater came up to her.
I've just had reply from my
uncle" he said. IF you can arrange
to leave next week there will be a
place in his office for you"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05

sweet.
You see, this morning I was
bearing it all alone, but now Paul's
helping me-"
Sonia rose and stalked from the
room.
This is what I get" she thought,
''for working like a dog all morning.
Paul's helping herr"
What really hurt was that dark
sweet look in her sisters eye.
When she had finished the dishes
and Strengthened the kitchen she
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-10-05
SO m IA
A Story of Dangerous L0Ue
Blu VIDA HURST

Of 6asEsn g s N SIDNEY RS y N e6e ssGi 1ss
sol arshiy that's she leaves at once -
80 trusted by the mothers of home
%
in
longng % get aw
home her father
Evening star., 1926-06-11

believe withdrawal advisable. The
foreign office ought never to have in
troduced the good name Of Brazil in
the international farce at Geneva"
Other newspapers, reputedly hav
ing independent views, suggest that
Brazil should quit the league.
BUENOS, AIRES, June II P).--
Argentina'S position toward the
League Of Nations. complicated by the
failure of her congress to ratify her
adherence to the league pact. is not
likely to be changed before the assem-
bly, meeting in September, II Is said In
authoritative quarters.
Foreign Minister Gallardo. when in
formed of Bl;t:;l's resignation from
the leagues council. remarked that 1t
was very interesting news, but he de-
clined to comment further.
Evening star., 1926-06-11
PERMANENT SEAT
. FOR BRAZIL LOOMS
Continuous Reelection Also
{ Considered for Spain to
Prevent Withdrawal.
b. the Associated Press.

GENEVA, June 1.-THE June ses
sion of the Council OF the League oi
Nations has adjourned. with the crisis
surrounding the demand of Brazil and
Spain for permanent seats in the
council still, acute.
Brazil has rendered her resignation
as a member of the council, in which
she holds o non-permanent seat. Spain
has declined again to accept a similar
seat. her representative in Geneva
contending that such acceptance
would puc Spain in the classification
of a secondary power. Bra2il's resig-
nation was not accepted by the
council, which contended that the
assembly Of the league was the body
alone empowered to act upon 1t. The
leaders OF the league hope that prior
to the converting Of the next session
OF the council in September, both
Spain and Brazil can he turned from
their present viewpoints.
1t is Thought that the diplomatic
efforts which will be concentrated to
induce The two countries not to take
step which Sir Austen Chamberlain
characterized as irrevocable. would he
made through promises to support
both of them for continuous re-elec-
tfon as temporary members by which
sIitN WbuId become virtually Defnla
nent members.
In league circles Brazil's position
is interpreted as meaning that she
desires to withdraw from the council
in order not to have to veto the cleo
ijVn of Germany as Il permanent
?'ember Of the council. A statement
made 10y DIR. Mello-Franco. Brazil's
preventative, that his country would
make a definite and final report 10
-he councils reorga niZation commit
too. is considered as CARRYING tn
'.Hssihle intimation that Brazil may
y ithdraw for the league unless she
eht@inS a permanent seat.
Prior 10 adjournment, the council
2 Hetnoned until September the recon-
rH9ndation Of France TO speed up the
operation of the covenant of the
League Of Nations with the object
of minimizing the danger of an out
break of hOstilitieS and arranging for
quick financial and economic aid to
state attacked.
The experts of the preliminary
arms conference have rejected the
view of the British that naval arma.
nentS should be discussed separately
from land and air armaments The
american delegation supported the
British
France and Italy. who led the fight
- discuss armaments as one unit.
wore successful which signifies that
there will he no separate discussion
OF naval armaments al Geneva sup
Dlementary to the Washington agree.
1nent.