davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

a whole quarter-pint OF the most
wonderful skin whitener, softener
and beautifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck.
arms and hands. II can not irri-
tate. Famous stage beauties use il
20 bring that clear, youthful skin and
rosy-white complexion; also as a
freckle, surburn and tan bleach. You
must mix this remarkable lotion
yourself. II can not be bought ready
to use because Il acts best imme-
diately after it is prepared.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

How long, my daughter. wilt thou
come unto me saying, How shall l
win the heart of my beloved? For,
in all the world, there is no other man
for met"
Alas, thine own tongue hath an
swered thee.
For, competition is the life of love !!
And no man delighteth TO play soli-
taire in the winning Of a damsel.
Go to. The pursuit of woman is
not chase but a tug-of-war, in
which no man taketh hold, until an
other man pulleth the other way.
&c Verify, when a woman pursueth a
man, it is because she wanteth him (;
but when a man pursueth a woman,
it is because other men seem to de-
sire her.
Lo. woman goeth after a man
and her only thought is to get him.
But when a man goeth after a wo-
man, it is to yet. her away from an
&Pe man, ri. - J.
Behold, what maketh a damsel so
desirable in the eyes of men, as a
reputation for having wrecked many
mems hearts?
And for a multiple-divorcee the
world seemeth full of husbands. But
a spinster. who hath made no man
unhappy, hath a hard tug.
For the first husband, like unto
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
NEGOTIATIONS OF A MARRIED
WOMAN BY Helen ROWLAND
Those Foolish Men.

the first cherry out NJ m.r,scbipo
bottle, cometh exceeding hard.
-..
But when one man hath set his
label upon a woman, the rest are
easy.
~
gathered about a damsel, at a dance.
there do the rest follow like trusting
little sheep. But she that scorneth
m dancn with tho duds and snurneth
the devotion of the false alarms and
dimwits. shall be as solitary as n
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

Bunny. But Bunny only shook his
head and whispered:
watt
Soon we heard fluttering of wings,
and down to the strangely ornamentet
little stack flew a dozen or so birds
They lit on the ground and before we
knew it, they were running around
and around the bower and through it,
chasing each other and chipping with
delight. They certainly appeared 10
be enjoying themselves. This lasted
for quite a while and then they flew
off.
What are they" 1 asked
Bunny.
Bower birds,7 he replied. "and as
you can see, their bower is their play.
house."
Il guess Captain Cook never did
get over being surprised when he first
came to this island" declared Bobby
as We started on our way.
Copyright. 1926. International Feature
Service. Inc.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

ADVERTISEMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

How to- Keep
Bowels Regular

ed. DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not
only causes a gentle, easy bowel
mvement, but, best of all, it never
gripes, sickens, or upsets the sys-
ten. Besides. it is absolutely harm
less, G-i so pleasant that even
cross, feverish, bilious, sick child glad
ly takes it.
Buy a large 50-cent bottle at any
store that sells medicine and just
see for Yourself.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28
Use Lemons to
Whifen Shin

The only harmless
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-28

T nc OIldN HITIIIVss
Iway to bleach the
skin white is to mix
the juice Of two lem
one with three ounces
of Orchard White,
which any druggist
will supply for a few
cents. Shake well in
a bottle, and you have
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
COUNTER SUITS
OF BROWNINCS
ON JANUARY 4TH

WHITE PLAINS, N. Y, Nov. 20 (R)
suits for separation of Ed
ward W. Browning, wealthy middle
aged New York real estate operator
and his girl wife, Frances( Peachesj
Heenan Browning, will be tried IL
two places beginning January I.
Lawyers for both sides signed q
stipulation, filed today at the county
clerks office here, providing for i
hearing of Browning's case at Car
mel, Putnam county seat, January "a
The case then will be transferred tc
v hite Plains for a hearing of Mrs
Irowning's suit. Rebuttal testimony
will be submitted at any place desfg
mated by the presiding justice. Jus,
tice Morschauser, who announced ne
would preside at the Carmel trial
said Brownings suit woulc come III
for trial at Poughkeeps,e December
4, but an adjournment would pe
made.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
INVESTIGATE EXPENSE
OF REPUBLICANS I'M
MASSACHUSETTS VOTE

BOSTON, Nov. 29.-(P-Stenogra
ers and clerks today pushed forward a
compilation of the expenditures of the
republican state committee in the re-
cent election in which Senator William
NJ Butler was defeated by David l.
Walsh to enable general counsel for
the Liberal Civic league to lay the facts
before the United States senate cam
paign investigation committee in about
ten days.
Chairman James A. Reed today tele-
graphed Conrad w. Crooker, general
counsel for the Liberal Civic league,
that he would lay the matter before
the full committee on his return to
Washington.
Crooker had informed Senator Reed
! that the expenditures appeared stag
gering'' and that the committee ap-
parently incurred liabilities of $685.
789
Crooker tonight said that although
his stenographers had worked all day
copying the reports of the committee,
which covered 65 pages, it would re-
ouire all of tomorrow to arrive at a
definite total and possibly longer.
ms estimate Oh the Sldle COIlIIlllGG )
expenditures did not cover the whole.
Crook said tonight some organizations,
such as the Women's Republican club
of Massachusetts and the Massachu-
setts Republican club, having yet to
file their returns.
Chairman Francis Prescitt of the
republican state committee evidenced
no alarm over Crooler's action and
said that it was the first occasion on
which expenditures have not shown
an increase over those of the previous
campaign He said that the total eX-
penditures, although they were not to-
tailed on the returns, were 100000, or
about $4,000 less than two years ago
Harrie NJ RichmOn Of bingham
treasurer of the committee, advanced
$62 900 when the receipts fell short,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Maine SENATE.
VICTORY GOES.
TO REPUBLICAN

PORTLAND, Me-, Nov. 20 [Pl--Re-
tention Of republican control of the
United States senate was assured by
the election today of Arthur r. Gould,
republican, by a majority of approx
imately $4,000 over Fulton j. Red
man, democrat, senator from Maine.
He will complete the term of the late
Senator Bert NJ. Fernald, expiring in
1881.
Returns from COS of the 6S3 pre-
cincts in the state gave:
Gould (R) 79,4So: r;edman CD
S1,449.
Gould's home county of Arrostook,
with one precinct missing gave:
Gould 8,947; Redman go.
Gould carried every city in the
state. Redman's home city, ELS
worth, gave: Gould 479; Redman S5S.
city in the state gave: Gould 9,270;
Redman 3,446.
The total vote was only little
more than half that east in the state
election in September Chairman Dan
w. Cony, of the democratic state
committee, conceded Gould's election
early in the evening. Gould carried
every city. In 1924, running against
Senator Fernald, Redman carried the
cities of Biddleford, Lewiston Old
town, WaterSille and Westbrook.
Fernald's majority in that election
was 81, ,955.
The ku klux khan figure in the
campaign when one of its leading
members filed charges that Gould
had exceeded the legal lemit in his
primary campaign expenditures. Gov
ernor Ralph o. Brewster, republican,
backed these charges. After a hear
ing the secretary of state threw them
out on the ground of insufficient
evidence.
Gould supporters accused the gov
ernor of seeking khan support for his
'rumored candidacy for the senate
two years hence. The governor took
occasion to deny that he was mem
her of the klan.
Gould is president of the Arrostook
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Colorado Supreme Court
Upholds Right of State
To Govern Coal Mines

DENVER, Nov. zJ.-tRj-A decision
that will vitally affect continued op-
Grafton of nearly 100 one-man coal
mines in Colorado was handed down
today by the state supreme court,
which reversed the ruling of Judge
Arthur Cornforth of the Ell Paso coun-
ty district court in a suit brought
against James Dalrymp1e, state coal
mine inspector, by Fred Sevick of Colo
RADIO Springs. The court in reversing
the suit held that the state has right
to pass legislation governing the con-
duct and operation of coal mines.
On last January %, Inspector Dali
rymple ordered Sevick to close his
mine "for failure to comply with the
state law requiring the installation of
a fan and the operation of the mine
under certified fOremany Sevick
appealed to the district court for an
injunction to prevent the carrying out
of Da1rymple's order. The injunction
suit was based on the contention that
the law and order of the commissioner
violated the 14th amendment to the
constitution. Judge Cornforth granted
the injunction.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Supreme Court Divides Five to Four Over
Question Of Right Of Doctors to Prescribe
Over Pint Of Liquor to Patient in 10 Days

WASHINGTON, Nov. %. - Up = The
supreme court added another important
opinion today to it's long list of de-
cisions which have interpreted what
may or may not be done by indiviG uala
and others under the prohibition and
Volstead acts.
BY bare majority of one, and with
four justices dissenting, the court held
that physicians could lawfully be re-
stricted under the enforcement law to
issue prescriptions of not more than
one pint of spirituous liquor to pa
tient each ten days. Justices Suther-
disagreed with the majority DR.. Sam
uel w. Lambert of New York, in be-
half of himself and other physicians,
had claimed a constitutional right in
the practice of medicine to prescribe,
without limit, spirituous liquor, which
he insisted were in some cases an es-
sential part of the effective treatment
of disease. The court, in an opinion
by Justice Brandeis, declared the 18th
amendment had conferred upon con-
gress power to limit the amount of
liquor which may be prescribed for
medicinal purposes. Such a restriction,
it asserted, promoted prohibition, was
not arbitrary and was necessary, in the
light Of evidence considered by con-
Continued on Page Eight
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
believes DAUGHTER SLAIN

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29.-(P)-Reu-
ben Lunstedt, father of Sarah Lun-
stedt, %, declared here today he be-
lieved his daughter, who was found
dead in salt Lake City last night be-
side the body of her friend, Ruth
Drake, had been murdered by her COM
panion and that the lat er killed her
self.
Lunstedt based his belief on a state
ment he alleges Miss Drake made to
him in the Utah city several weeks
ago that she would "get Sarah for
keeps" He said that his daughter and
Miss Drake had struck up an acquain-
tance several months ago that devel-
oped into a peculiar devotion. Matters
reached such a stage, he said, that he
asked the Drake girl to leave the Lun-
stedt home
"It is impossible that she killed her
self" he cried, overcome with grief.
Il feel sure she was murdered. Miss
Drake told me several weeks ago that
she would get my girl for keeps"
The father said his daughter was to
have arrived here next Monday to make
her home with her parents.
The Lunstedts came here on account
of Mrs. Lunstedt's health. The mother
has not yet been notified of her daugh-
ter's death.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
GOVERNMENT is
MAKING SPEED.
IN F ALL CASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20 (P.-Rak-
ing over the white bones OF the
senate investigation into the leasing
of the Teapot Dome and Elk Hills
oil reserves for four and half hours
, today the government presented to
the Jury in the Fall Doheny criminal
conspiracy trial the main structure
of its case against the former secre,
tarv of interior and the California oil
magnate. Following a ruling by JUS
tice Hoehling of the District of co
lumbia supreme court that the SEN
ate record was admissible as eyi.
dence in the present trial, Owen j..
Roberts and Atlee Pomerene, counsel
for the government, read to the jury
virtually complete transcript Of
Doheny's testimony before the com
mittee. They also read portions Of
Falls statement to the committee
regarding extension of his New
Mexico ranch holdings while the Elk
Hills lease was under negotiations
between representatives of Doheny's
Company and interior department
officials.
The reading brought before the
jurors evidence bearing upon the
celebrated little black satchel in
which 100000 in cash was carried
by Edward L. Doheny, Jr., the de-
PENDANTS son, from New York to
Washington in November, 1921. The
cay also brought before the jury the
$1,000 900 note of November 80, 1921,
which Fall gave to Doheny to cover
a loan, which Doheny, in his senate
testimony described as an act be
friending a friend in need"
From the senate record also camo
Falls letter to the committee in
which he said that the 100000 whicE
enabled him to finance extension of
his land holdings had been loaned
rim by Edward B. Mclean, publisher
of the Washington Post.
The prosecution regards the $780,,
coo transaction as the foundation
stone of it's case and is ready now
to proceed with testimony through
which it hopes to show that Dohenys
loan to the cabinet officer charged
with administration of the oil re
serves was a factor in the award of
the Elk Hills lease to Doheny's Pan
American Petroleum company, Of
California. Doheny testified before
the senate committee he hoped to
realize profit of at least 100000.
600.
El Mahoney. an audit clerk in the
! Continued on Page E.gkU
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
French Syndicate Buys I
ClGrG-SwGnsOn Mining
Interests and Railroad

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 29 R.-Pur-
chase of the Arizona and Swansea
railway and the Clara-Swansea m:n-
ing interests in Yuma county, Ariz..
was announced here today with the
arrival of representatives of the
buyers The purchase, however, was
said to have been made last June,
and although the fact has not been
made public, has been operated by
the French interests since that time.
The railway is 20 miles long anc
runs from the town of Swansea to
Bourse, a point on the Santa Fe. This
mining properties, copper mines, con
sist of $50 acres. More than $4,000
600 was said to have been spent in
developing them and 100000 invested
in the railway. Although but 40 men
are now employed at the mine, the
new owners announce that this num-
Der will be increased to 200. O. Nj
Souden, president of the BOARD of
directors of the United States Ma
tional bank, made the announcement
On behalf of the French purchasers.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
REPORT OF FER R'TINAND'S DEATH DENIED
DEFENSE RESTS
IN HALL MILLS
CASE MONDAY

SOMERVILLE, N. j., Nov. 29.-(P-
At the end of day in which the de-
fense rested it's. case and the state
opened rebuttal testimony, Alexander
Simpson, special prosecutor in the
Hall-Mills case, announced that he rs
assembling material on which to base
a motion for mistrial.
The prosecutor said that the motion
will not be made until the evidence in
the trial has been submitted. A mys-
terious letter, which apparently fol-
lowed a circuitous route through the
court room, brought the announcement
of the prospective effort to have a
mistrial declared. 1t was reported that
the letter did not contain allegations
involving the defendants or their rep
resentatives. The letter was delivered
by Simpson to Justice Charles w. Par
ker and Judge Frank L. Cleary. The
prosecutor got it from John j. Under
wood, inspector of the Jersey City po-
lice department, who in turn received
it from Harry Walsh, one of his cap
tains. Judge Cleary, on adjournment
of court, although he refused to dis
cuss the contents of the letter, said
thai it had been returned to the spe-
cial prosecutor.
Simpson last week indicated that an
effort might be made to have mis-
trial declared when he procured aff1-
davits from newspaper men that GER
tain members of the jury had been seen
''nodding and apparently asleep"
Mrs. Frances Stevens Hall, resuming
the stand today, proceeded calmly to
the end of her cross examination and
brief redirect examination over Pc
riod of few minutes more than two
hours She said today that she is con-
vinced of her husbands regard for her
at the time of his death, although she
now knows that there was an attach
ment for Mrs Eleanor r. Mills, of
which she did not know at the time.
i The extended cross examination
stressed what the state construed as
inadequate spreading of an alarm for
the missing minister by Mrs. Hall the
day after he left his home for the last
time. The prosecutor asked again and
again as to steps in the Hall house
hold to ascertain the whereabouts OF
the Rev. Edward w. Hall. Mrs. Hall
replied in even tones that she had
taken what she thought were the nee
essary steps.
The witness said that she never saw
the love letters of Mrs. Mills to her
husband, nor those of the minister to,
the choir singer until two weeks be-
CONTINUED on Page Eight)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
STATES.
THAT KING Of
RUNAN|ALTlES

BELGRADE, Jugo-SIav-
ia, Nov. 20 (AP)-Reports
have been in circulation
here today that King Ferd-
inand of Rumania is dead.
These reports apparently
originated from several
sources, but they have not
been officially confirmed,
nor have any details been
received establishing their
authenticity. The death of
King Ferdinand of Ru1nan-
ia has been reported sever
al times from various capi-
tails. The Allgemeine lei
tung Of Vienna has pub
lished an unconfirmed re-
port from Bucharest that
Ferdinand died on .Satur-
day.
The Bucharest dispatch mentioned
a republic.
the possibility of proclamation of
a republic.
The explanation given for the sec
recy maintained was that it was
considered advisable not to disclose
the facts of the kings death pend
ing Queen Marie's return.
Flags were said to have been halg>
stated and theatres and stores clos
ed Saturday at Klausenburg, in Tran
sylvania, formerly Hungarian city
but now a part of Rumania.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
TWO SALT LAKE
GIRLS DEAD IN
SUICIDE PACT

SAOLT LAKE CITY, Utah, Nov 20
R-An autopsy performed this after
noon revealed that Miss Ruth Drake
23, and Miss Sarah Lunstedt, %, died
of deadly poison used by jewelers.
The report was made by DR.. J. ]. Cali
gan, who made the examination. The
bodies were found short distance
from this city by the side of the Salt
Lake City-Ogden highway last night
An empty bottle that had contained the
poison was found nearby.
Murder and suicide" was the an
nouncement of Police Chief Joseph E
Burbidge, who had large corps OF
officers investigating the strange
deaths. The police investigation dis
closed that a strange affection had ex-
listed between the two young women
for a period of more than four years
as shown by letters they had exchang-
ed, and also from diary found among
Miss brakes effects. objection to the
friendship from Miss Lundstedt's par
,ents, who moved to Los Angeles a few
months ago, resulting in her planning
to go to Los Angeles, is believed tc
have resulted in the tragedy. Miss
.Drak had access to the poison at he1
place of employment here.
Miss brakes father and a brother
now are living in Bellingham, Wash.
In addition to the police theory ex-
pressed by Chief Burbidge, following q
careful investigation, is the theory ex-
pressed by fri en- d S of the young
women that they agreed upon the sui
eide pact rather than submit to the
separation.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Religion ''BOotlegged"
In Mexico In An Effort
To EUade Recent Ruling

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 20 Especial
to The Dispatch) ).-zSeligIOn is be-
iIlg ''bOOtleggedv in Mexico, I'm M.
effort to evnde the provisions OF
the new religious laws, according
to reports received In the capital.
Recently "a number OF reports
have been received to the effect
thnt priests in various localities
have been secretly holding public
masses In private homes.
Francisco Campo Agentes, bishop
of ChilaDa, and two priests were
recently arrested ON this charge
by agents from police headquar-
ters and were later released on
bonds of 500 pesos at the dlspOsi.
ton of the department. of staye,
which will conduct an investiga-.
tiOn In connection with the
charges. The police state that
the mass conducted In a private
house wRs being attended by per.
sons other than the members of
the family of the resident.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
Congressman Would Haze
Washington Stadium as
Memorial to Roosevelt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-tR-Erec-
ton in Washington of a stadium as q
memorial to THEODORE Roosevelt is
proposed in a bill being drafted by
Representative Fish, republican, New
York.
other memorials have been suggest
ed, but in the opinion of Fish none
would be more appropriate to the char
acter and sportsmanship of the former
president than an athletic stadium.
Fish believes that the stadium
which would accommodate 100000 per.
sons, would be logical site for con.
ventions, athletic meets and outstand
ing football games He suggested to-
day that presidential inaugural cere
monies might also be held in the am
phitheatre.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-11-30
100000
EXCLAMATION
FUND SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29
P)-Specifications for a
$97, 100000 pro g r a m for
completing projects already
started were made public
today by the interior de
partment, coverin g 22
areas, but calling for no
new undertakings until the
old ones are out of the way.
The projects to benefit and the
sums it is planned to expend on
them are Yuma, Ariz. Cali, s1,29t,ooO
stony Gorge reservoir and canaf ex
tensions, Orlando, Calf; $727,000;
Grand valley, Colo; $IS6.O0O; Uncom-
pahgre, Colo, 100000; Arrow Rock
end Payette divisions, Boise, Idaho
S6,S34,000; American Falls reservoir
and power development and Mini.
dolxa power development, MinidoKa,
Ida, $8,42S,0O0; st. Mary canal and
Sherburne lakes reservoirs and can
ais, Milk River, Mont; $lSl,O0O; GID
son reservoir and Fort Shaw distri-
tuition system, Sun River, Mont.
s3,65s, 900; Lower Yellowstone sys-
tenn, Montana North Dakota, $460,00e;
Guernsey reservoir power develop.
inent and distribution and drainage
system on the Interstate and Fort
Laramie division, North Platte, Nep.'
wyoming, 100000; Truckee storage
canal and Carson division distribue;
ing system, New Lands. New, $1,164,-
coo; Mcmillan reservoir and Avalon
water storage, Carlsbad, N. M, ST.
600, 600; Rio Grande project, N. M
Texas, S59O,OO0; Owyhee project, Ore,
S17,714, 900; Vale project, Ore, $3,115,-
COO; Tule Lake, Langell valley, Clear
Lake and Gerber division, klamath.
Gre. Calf, $1,S31 900: Belle Fourehe
project, s. Dak., $1OOO,o0O; Echo
reservoir and Weber-Provo canal and
other divisions, Salt Lake BASIN
Utah, $12,4OO,0 900; Okanogan project,
Wash, $4,000; Elum reservoir and
Rosa, Pennewick and Kittitas, YAK
ina, wash, S25,579.O .OOO;. Riverton pro-
iect, Wyo., S5,1S5,OOO; Garland, Will
wood and Heart mountain divisions,
Shoshone, Wyo., $5.193,000.