davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

night alone. getting job-sallant
kid all right
But il he learned that she wasn't
brave like that-hs5n't gone alone
She looked away from those eyes.
She said family: This is our last
night, Douglas. We're not to see
each other again"
How. so:'
"Oh'-a flippant gesture; "Flirta-
tions end-'tis the way of all flesh -
you've not been flirting with me,
Sandy"
"Yes, that's the kind of person I
am"
He took her hands down and held
them: you think / fall for that
Why are your lips so white? Why
have you such a queer look in your
eyes:'
Then she told him-vith quick, fall
tering breath she swept away his
fine illusion of her. made him see the
weakling that she was. And all she
had been to Ramon.
Continued Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Dickey's Old Reliable Eye Water re-
lieyes sore eyes. Doesn't burn or hurt
All druggists, CSC.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
STUDENTS WILL HELP
ADVISE NEWCOMERS

Members Of the Congress club of
Breckenridge high school will take
over the places of the teachers in that
school Tuesday for the purpose of in
structing the entrant students from
the junior high schools into the meth
DDS and system Of Breckenridge
school. Each teacher will select some
member of the Congress club to oc-
cupy her room and exercise her au-
thority over the new pupils and famil-
iarize them with their duties, O5iiga-
tons and responsibilities.
The second school term opens We'd
ncsday. Members OF the club were
asked to help as the teachers will be
busy in arranging the individual as
signments and programs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
Jail Door Czank
Takes Place of
Wedding Chimes

Wedding bells failed to ring
Thursday night for a dusky San
Antonio couple.
All was set for the wedding.
The cake had been baked, the
house decorated and the bride
had put on her veil and was
waiting at the door for the BRIDE
groom. But
She waited in vain.
Detectives Massey and Nc
Gowan arrested the bridegroom
to-be as he was on his way to
his wedding.
He was lodged on charges Of
stealing a watch, a pair Of cuff
buttons, a knife. a pistol and
holster from the home Of w. NJ.
Harper, 4O5 Conception street,
Tuesday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
POISONED WHISKEY
CHEATED AS OFFICER
RESCUES VICTIM

Death, in the form Of poisoned
whiskey, was cheated OF victim
Thursday night when Patrolman
Brown discovered an unidentified SOL
dier lying in the gutter ON Crosby
street.
The soldier was unconscious and
nearly frozen. He was taken to Dc
lice headquarters and later sent TO ;ae
Base hospital at Fort Sam Houston.
The officers timely discovery is be-
lieved to have saved the mans life.
Base hospital authorities say he is
suffering from poison liquor. He will
live.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
SANDY bARES
HER LIFE To
DOUGLAS
Heroine, After Determined
Fight With Herself,
Tells Story.

Continued From Page 1. Part -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-22
APPROPRIATE FUNDS
FOR RURAL SCHOOLS

MEXICO CITY, Jan. %. - The
Mexican government has announced the
appropriation of 25,000,0OO pesos for
the establishment of rural schools
during next year.
The original program called for the
establishment of 1000 rural schools.
but President Gales insisted that 1000
were necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
CATHOLICS CALLED
TO FIGHT ALCOHOL
Total Abstinence Convention j
D. 9. to Launch Drive
Throughout Nation.

Describing the present as Critical
moment In the world movement
against alcoholism, the Catholic Total
Abstinence Union of America has
launched movement for the revival
Of total abstinence societies through
out the country.
Plans for this revival viii be
brought to head at the tifty-fifth an
nual convention Of the union which
8, 10 and IL. visiting delegates to be
the guests Of the subordinate union
Of the District OF Columbia, OF which
William III. DeLAcy. former Judge Of
the District Juvenile Court, 10 presi-
dent.
Rev. r. J. o'Callaghan of the Catho.
lice Home Missionary Seminary, Oak,
land: N. j., Is president of the ma
tional organization and has issued q
call for every member to do his ut.
most to, bring about an extension Of
the membership Of existing subordin.
ate unions and the organization OF
others where there are none.
Want Vigorous Action.
AT this critical moment in the
world movement against alcoholism. =
Father O'Callaghan said, ut is i'm
portant that every society Of the
~
America which is devoted to its great
purpose and committed to its tradi-
tional methods should see to II that
the ideals which It has maintained
through half century shall be safe.
guarded. f
ut is our faith that the greatsst
service which can be rendered to the
holy cause of temperance in these
days is TO be given through the re-
vival OF abstinence societies which
have bean inactive, and the organiza-
principles and methods OF the Catholic
Total Abstinence Union Of America. !"
Archbishop Curiey Of the Baltimore
diocese, has extended a cordial invita-
ton to the convention to meet I'm
Washington and has approved the an
nouncement of the meeting In the
parish churches OF the diocese.
Capital As Meeting Place.
The attractions Of the Natioriai
Capital as q meeting place have been
emphasized to subordinate unions
throughout the country as an added
inducement TO attend the forthcoming
convention here.
"The eyer.increasing attractions of
the Capital Of the Nation have its
especial appeal TO Catholics not only
because 1t is the seat of the Catholic
University Of America and the Shrine
Of the Immaculate Conception but
because 1t has no many Catholic in
stitutions and holy spots that inspire
enthusiasm for the church" Thomas
E. Mccioskey, general secretary.
pointed out.
Arrangements for the convention
meetings and the reception Of dele
dates are being made by a local COM
mittee headed by former Judge De
Lacey, Miss Rose A. Dugan, Maj. a.
G. Monahar, Mrs. N. q. Denicke and
Mrs. A. y. Driscoll. officers Of the
District union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11


member is to keep it's activities in
prime order and excellent.
Moultrie Hit, the acting president,
has as vice presidents Maj. S. Gordon
Green, Miss Jessie Dell, civil service
commissioner; Mrs. May B. Fendley,
s. p. Grogan, Robert e. l.. Hall,
George Hillyer and Gladstone Will
liams. The recording secretary is Mrs.
John d. Battle, while the correspond.
ing secretary Is Miss Sybil L. Almond.
George l.. Williams is the treas.
urer. Six vice presidents act as chair
men of the different committees.
George Hilton. jr.. Is chairman Of the
flnanee committee; Miss Jessie Dell
Is on the nomination committee. Mrs.
May b. Fendley Il on the committee
on membership, Mai. 8. Gordon Green
Is chairman Of the committee on pro-
gram and refreshments. Mr.. Hall liz
on the COMMITTEES on reception and
floor. while the chairman Of the com.
mittee on welfare OF Georgia and
Georgians Is 8. r.. Grogan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
KING Tells REASON
CAROL LOST CROWN
Rumanlan Princes Moral De-
linquencies Sole Cause, Says
Royal Parent.
NJ the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUCHAREST. July l0.--The real
reason that Prince Carol renowned
his claim to the throne Of Rpmania
was because Of his repeated moral
delinquencies.. showing that he was
not at ever to become the ruler Of his
people, according to his father, King
Ferdinand.
In q talk with a correspondent for
the Associated Press the King re-
vealed that he himself asked Prince
Carol to renounce the throne. AL
though he asked to be excused from
discussing in detail the circumstances
Of the remuneration, King Ferdinand
said:
"Tt is a long and painful story. But
/ can tell you this, that there were
no political motives behind 1t. 1t was
my own act, provoked by my sons ex.
.fraordinary conduct No political
leader forced q decision upon me.
Although my action gave deep an
guish and pain to the Queen and my.
self, II had to be done In the interests
Of my country, the people. the gov.
eminent and the crown. Carol proved
by his repeated moral delinquencies
that he was entirely untitled TO as
sumo the duties of a sovereign, There
fore demanded his remuneration.
could, with propriety, have done moth
Ing else"
Much secrecy has surrounded the
reasons back of Prince Carols re-
nunciation of the throne last Deem.
Der, although his love affairs were
known to have played a large part In
his difiiculties with his parents and
the Rumanian government. Political
complications were suggested as the
reason, but could not be confirmed.
Prince Carol was married first IN
1918 to Mile. ZiZi LAmbrino, who came
of humble stock. He was arrested and
imprisoned despite his pleas to be al
lowed to renounce the throne and live
quietly with his morganattc bride.
Finally he consented to an annulment,
and in 1921 was married to Princess
Helen Of Greece, but this marriage
did not prove happy, and stories were
constantly in circulation concerning
Carols escapades.
One In particular, that with Nine.
LNpescu, attracted wide attention.
especially after his dramatic renuncia'
ton of the throne, made public De.
cember 81, 1925, Latest reports Of
Carol said that he and Nine. Lupescu
had bought a villa just outside OF
Paris. Only recently Carol was
dropped from the royal civil list OF the
Runanian government. His private
income is said to be about $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
DR.. GREENvvAY DECLINES
LINCOLN U. PRESIDE
says Refusal Was Filed Before
Protests Were Lodged Against
His Election.

by the Ao0uE4otD1 1ENSNs
PHILADELPHIA. July 1O.Rev.
Waiter b. GreenWay, pastor of Beth.
any Temple Presbyte Church
here, let IL become known last night
that ne had declined the presidency
81 Lincoln University, Chester, Pa,
an institution for the higher educa.
ton OF negroes, to which he recently
was elected.
HIS. action became known when
protests from New York alumni Of
the university were made against his
election. The protests We're based on
his alleged sympathy with the Ku
Klux Khan and on the ground that
he had been elected against the
wishes or large section Of the fac.
uity. trustees and alumni.
Dr. Greenway declared that heswas
not q Kian sympathizer and said his
declination had been submitted to the
board OF trustees OF the university
hefore, the lodging of any protests
he said he thought his letter declin.
ing the ONCE was dated about June 80,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 70 the
Bichard A. Walden and Christine Gruesse
George SchIereth Of Akron. and Emma
n Kirshinske OF MassiIOn. Ohio. sS
Toseo stanford and Elizabeth Cook
Edward y. Chappel and Ella ". Halston
Clarence B Dorsey Of this city and Rose
Joseph u. HutchinR and Marion n. Ei0ugh
Frank Black and Essis STAFFORD
Robert q. Itchael6 Of this city and
Frank Nicciolino and CesiTa Aauiiino.
Alton ". Wine and Eiizabsth y Parker
John d. Mempei 81 this city and Haidee III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Jailed for SUR on italy.

ROME. July 10 Up Camille Fedele.
IL stonecutter, has been sentenced to
eight and one-hRR months irnpriso1-
ment for making insulting remarks
concerning Italy's constitutional in
stitutions.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 3d. 1926

Whereas, his Excellency, the Gov
ernor of Arizona, has by proelama-
tion designated May End to May 8th
as Music Week, and
Whereas, the National Music COM
mittee has issued call urging all
states citizens and towns in Amer
lea to observe Music Week, and
Whereas, Community Sings" and
concerts, promote good fellowship
and community spirit,
Now therefore, 1, A. e. Hinton,
Mayor of the City of Douglas, urge
that music be given q full expression
in all our religious, fraternal, social
and patriotic organizations programs
during the week, and do hereby APP
point Mrs. A. B. Murchison, Mrs. E.
G. Piper and Mrs. M. J. Anderson
as Music Week committee, and
urge all our people to cooperate
to the end that we may develop the
musical talents of our community.
A. e. HINTON,
Mayor.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

Stakes are set for the aqueduct be-
tween the intake above the proposed
dam and the settling basins where it
is proposed to desilt the water before
pumping over the pass to Los Ange-
les and southern California.
"A good road has been constructed
to the Boulder Canyon dam site, and
the general appearances gave every
indication of a positive feeling on the
part of Nevada people that work
would begin at an early date. The
power site has been laid out on the
Nevada side of the river a short dis
tance below the adm site offering
really better power site from an
engineering standpoint than is avail
able on the Arizona side at Boulder
Canyon.
"The opinion of Nevada people
seemed to be that Arizona was vast
ing her opportunities and that Me-
vada should profit by the indecislon
of Arizona, make her alliances with
California and procure immediate de-
velopment," according to Clark.
"To this end they are aiding Call
ifornia in her attempt to get action,
are utilizing the influence of the
Union Pacific, the officials of which
are fully alive to the business which
will be created by development on
their line, and are promoting every
influential friendship possible. There
is but one dam site on the river
where Nevada can have control, and
that is at Boulder Canyon For that
reason they are for development at
this point and want development to
begin Immediately"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

(COnClnued From rage One)
tested for the first time, lies a back
ground attorneys claim, of Samoan
unrest and protest against American
rule which Ripley, man of Samoan
blood, seeks to air in an American
tribunal
Ripleys grandfather went to the
Samoan islands in 1S4S and went ma
tive" wedding a Samoan woman.
Ripley himself came to the United
States in 1904, settled in California,
and built up a business there, man
aging his extensive Samoan inheri-
tances from here. He made frequent
trips and because of his ability to
speak Samoan and his one quarter
Samoan blood, he was confidant of
the chieftains of the Samoan tribes.
They complained often to him, he
said in his suit, that the copra intera
ests-engaged in the gathering of
cocoanut meats in the islands for the
extraction of essential oils-were ty-
rannical to the natives and that they
were supported by American naval
commandants, who were sole author
ity in the islands, and who made the
laws, named the judges, and admin
.istered the islands affairs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

Continued from Page One)
he said, referring to the prohibition
committee inquiry, "and it was de-
structive to the hollow pretenses OF
prohibition"
Supporting his prediction that the
vets would gain majority in the
senate in the not distant future, the
Maryland senator referred to the
prohibition fight" in connection with
the senatorial campaign in Pennsyl-
Vania.
Unless 1 am mistaken" he added,
"the people of New York are too in
telligent, too rational and too law
abiding to longer tolerate such a thing
as national prohibition has proved it.
self to be-"
Referring to, scandals in prohibition
enforcement, Senator Bruce said that
even While the senate hearings were
in progress, from day to day, and
from hour to hour these intolerable
scandals and abuses bred by prohibi-
tion were still being bred" Calling
attention that four prohibition di-
rectors in Wisconsin had been indict-
cd or convicted for violation of the
Volstead act, he said it seemed to be
almost impossible "for anybody to
touch that stick without being
tarred .
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

meet it's reparations. 1t provides for
the funding of $4,o25,O 100000 repre-
senting 1890, 100000 in principal and
$6S5, 100000 accrued interest to the
date of the agreement.
Payments will start at $30,000,444
for the first two years, $32,5O0,00O
for the next two years, and $S5,000,-
90 the fifth year. They will increase
to 100000 900 the sixth year and
graduate upward $1O,O0OO0O annually
until the thirteenth year The pay
ments will then increase $5,OOO,OOO
annually until the seventeenth year
when the total will be $125,OO0,0OG.
Annual payments of 1926, 100000 will
be paid thereafter until the sixty
second year when the, final amount
will be $117674,1O4.
Interest charges on the debt will
average a little more than one and
five-eighths per cent. No interest
will be charged during the first five
years For the next ten years inter-
est will amount to one per cent an
nually; for the next ten years, two
per cent; for the next eight years,
two and one-half per cent; for the
next seven years, three per cent? and
for the remaining % years, three and
one-half per cent.
Similar to the other agreements
the debt bears interest of 4A per
cent to December IS, 1922, and 3 per
cent thereafter to June Is, 1925, the
date of the agreement on the amount
of debt.
The settlement must now go to
congress for ratification and Chair
man Smoot of the senate finance
committee, a member of the debt
commission, announced tonight he
would seek approval at this session.
Although the Caillaux offer proposed
payments totaling $2OO,OOO,OOO in the
first five years as compared to $780,
100000 to be collected under the
agreement, its payments would ex-
tend over 68 years and would total
much less.
The slightly easier terms for the
first five years were made necessary
the committee explained because the
present fiscal condition Of the French
government is less strong and it was
at the time Of the negotiations last
September" OF the debts yet to be
funded $193 100000 is Russian and
$24, 900, 900 Austrian, which has al
ready been extended by congress for
20 years. Jugo-Slavia has $51,0O0,O00
Greece $15,OO0,00O and
Armenia $12,OOO,OO0 Negotiations are
pending with Jugo-SIavia and an
early settlement is believed likely.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

Desiring to return to the islands in
1921, he says in his suit that he was
given reasonable assurances of safe
passage by the secretary of the navy,
but that on arriving at Pago Pago he
was forbidden to land, by order of
Commander Evans and that he was
taken before the commander under
naval guard and told that he would
be deported. He was kept under
guard on shipboard, he alleges, and
was brought back to the United
States whereupon he filed the suit.
1t was brought in Chicago because
Commander Evans was then COM
mandant of the Great Lake naval
training station here.
Federal Judge Cliffe refused to hear
the suit holding that Evans actions
were outside his jurisdiction. But
the circuit court has reversed this
ruling. If the demurrer of Ripley's
counsel is overruled at the hearing
May II, the federal court will have
declared in effect that the actions of
a naval governor Of Samoa are not
subject to review, but the trial of
the case will go forward on the facts,
although probably not until the fall
term.
If the demurrer is sustained, it
will establish the right of the courts
to review the actions of the Samoan
administration and would clear the
way in the federal courts of charges
of alleged naval misru1 1e and tyranny
on the islands.
Commander Evans came to COM
mand the Great Lakes naval station
from his Samoan post and was re-
Gently retired. He is now believed to
be on the Pacific coast.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
FULLY APPRECIATES THE.
VALUE OF THE COLORADO RIVER
DEVELOPMENT, SAYS H. A. CLARK

the lack of decision on the part of
Arizona, are cooperating with Cali
fornia, and using every influence pos
sible to bring about immediate con
struction. Governor Scrugham of Ne
vada is an intimate friend of Secre-
tary Hoover, and with the assistance
of Hoover is developing the eastern
support necessary for immediate con-
gressionaI action.
The governor is leaving no stone
unturned, is constantly on the move
in the promotion of favorable senti-
ment all over the country, and is in
close touch with California people in
terested in immediate development.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30
Farmer Relief Plans
Given Right Away
Continued from Page one)

The White House callers were
Chester Gray and r. r. Bower of the
American Farm Bureau federation;
John wallace, brother of the late
Secretary Wallace, and Charles H.
Hearst of the Iowa State Farm Bu-
reau federation. Upon leaving they
bill, but gave no Indication as to
what view, if any, the president ex-
pressed.
While this conference was in prog
ress, spol1esmen for the corn belt
committee and the cotton growers ex-
change appeared before the confer
ence of republican and democratic
senators to urge the Haugen bill in
place of the Tincher measure for
loans to co-operatives, which is sup
ported by the administration, or the
Curtis-Aswell commodity marketing
measure.
AS result of this conference and
a series of private ones among farm
leaders on the house side, some
spokesmen for the farm groups in
Tincher and the Curtis-Aswell bills
IN Lno mouse with the way CnuS 1GIC
clear for a concerted drive for pas
sage of the Haugen measure. The
bill given special status in the SEN
ate is double barrelled one, con-
sisting of the administration cooper
ative marketing measure and the corn
belt bill, which follows closely along
the lines of the Haugen measure pro-
posing creation of $375,000,000 re-
'volving fund and the sterilization of
prices for basic farm products.
In their drive to prevent adjourn
ment Of congress until an adequate"
farm relief bill is passed, senators
from the corn belt and wheat belts
called into conference today a num-
Der of senators from the cotton pro-
ducing states. 1t was announced that
there was an agreement to force .ac-
ton at this session, but senators
still were divided on the exact form
the legislation should take. Besides
Senators Norbeck, republican, South
Dakota, and Gooding, republican,
Idaho, who have initiated the confer
ences those attending the luncheon
included Ashurst, Arizona.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

BISBEE April 29-"Nevada appre-
ciates fully the value of Colorado
river development, and will undoubt.
edly do everything in her power to
promote the building of the Boulder
Canyon DAM" according to Harry A.
Clark, manager of the Calumet and
Arizona Mining company, who return
ed from Las Vegas, New, yesterday
Nevada people are a unit in their
endeavors for immediate development,
they have the active cooperation of
the Union Pacific railroad, and real
ize that their only chance for Ne
vada dam is at the Boulder Canyon
site. They are taking advantage of
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

Continued From Page Onel
Johnston, aide The Detroit Ad-
craft, with Svend U "A. Rasmussen,
pilot, and Edward j. Hill, aide; the
United States army $40 with Lieu
tenant William A. Gray, pilot, and
LLieutenant Roland Kieburtz. as aide,
and the Akron N A. A. with John A.
Boettner as pilot and Herbert w.
Maxson, aide.
The aeronauts had been hoping
throughout that they would get a
southwest wind which would carry
them to the northeast giving the
widest spread of country, over which
to travel. Their hopes were realized
and within forty minutes after the
last bag had been released all were
out of sight.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-04-30

it's approval. Ambassador Berenger
went to the treasury later and he
and Secretary Mellon signed the
agreement The present value Of the
total payments on a Az per cent
basis, the amount of interest charged
on most of the loans made by this
government to obtain the money for
France, is $2,OOS. .122,624, or about so
per cent of the debt funded as com
pared with the Italian settlement of
25 per cent.
The agreement does not include the
safety clause" heretofore demanded
by France which would relieve that
country of it's debt responsibilities in
the event of failure of Germany to