davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
GIRL INJURED
IN ESCAPE
FROM PAIR
Jumps Out Of Car Second
Time After Being
Rescued.

Lcaping from ear, going at a high
rate OF speed, to escape the advances
OF two jellybeans, a girl living at the
Savoy Hotel, was seriously injured
early Wednesday morning and was
found unconscious by Z. ID. Townsend
and J. T. Watson, 134 Pasadena
Street.
Part Of the woman's clothing was
torn from her body and she was Sc
vcrely bruised and cut.
While being taken to the police sta
tion TO make report she regained
consciousness and. presumably to avoid
notoriety, jumped from the second car.
Police learned her address and called
on her for statement.
She refused to say anything other
than that two jellybeans invited her
for ride and after driving to Pasa-
dena Street attempted to make adj
vances. She declared that she was
b forced to jump from the car to avoid
them.
She refused to give the names Of the
men.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
CATHOLICS PROTEST
MEXICO LEGISLATION

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 20.-R)--
The Catholic bishopric of Mexico City
today made public a protest agains.
anti-Catholic legislation in the states
of Chiapas, Tabasco, Hidalgo, Jalisco
and Colima.
As result of such legislation many
churches, seminarics and schools in
these states have been closed. Some
states. the protest says, are without
a single Catholic priest, while i'll
others only two OF three remain.
The protest was especially strong
against the law in Tabasco state,
which requires priest to marry.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
London Debs
Pick Up Bargains
At Elite Sale

LONDON, Jan. 20.-LP,-
Those who attend the next court
at Buckingham Palace probably
will see some young debutantc
wearing a shopping week" gown
picked up at . sale" price in
one Of the West End modistc
shops. For the first time in
years, these exclusive dress
makers have come into line with
other stores and have sold what
they describe as court gowns,
complete with trains, Eat less
than cost price"
Society women have invaded
these and other London branches
Of Paris stores, and in compc.
tition with their equally wealthy
but non.society sisters, have Sc
cured bargains unknown for
years. Many persons just going
to the Riviera have been lucky
enough to get three gowns at the
price they had to pay for one
last year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
EVENING DRESSES
To Be ANKLE LENGTH

NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-CP)-
Ankles instead of knees are again COM
ing into style.
Evening gowns during the coming
season are going to be ankle length
according to models displayed at tho
annual fashion show of the National
Garment Retailers Association. The
lower hcmline, however. is confined
TO evening dress. for sports and aft
ernoon costumes are still dashingly
short. most of the models seldom
reaching to more than three inches
below the knees.
Even though skirts are still short
rs ever. the tendency TO lengthen them
for evening wear is regarded by de-.
Signcrs as indicating the eventual
passing of the knee length dress.
Sleeves are either very long or very
short and tend 20 be more decorative
than last season. Fur trimmings ap-
pear on coats and on some of the new
capcs which are being featured.
Gray and green are the outstanding
colors with pastel shades predominant
ing.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
SCHOOL BOARD
HOLDS DOWN
PROGRAM
Will Build No Additions
Until Page Cost Is
Determined.

No new buildings or additions to ex-
listing schools will be made, until the
total approximate cost of the new
Thomas Nelson Page junior school is
determined, the board Of education de-
cided at its meeting Tuesday. This
decision was brought about by re-
quests to make additions to David
Barclay and Agnes Cotton schools, by
patrons of these schools. The board,
however, ordered that the school ar
chitects make and submit estimates
as to the approximate cost of four
rooms to Barclay school and two rooms
to Agnes Cotton school. If after the
construction, furnishing and equip
ment of Page school it is determined
there is enough surplus left out Of
the 100000 bond issue, then these
additions will be authorized.
Durand steel lockers and slate black
boards were adopted for installation
in the Page school upon recommended
ton by the supply committee, by the
board. The board also authorized the
purchase of two one-ton trucks for the
school system and approved the re-
port of the adjustment committee on
back salaries to teachers.
No. Acme brick, Of tan and gray
color, was selected as the facing for
Page school and the architects or
dered to inform the contractor Of the
boards selection.
The revised budget for 1885 was
adopted. Expected revenues under the
revised budget are S1,S93,679.76 and
expected expenditures are 81 .8s2. 311,
leaving surplus of only 81 ,3GS.76.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
0PTOMETR|ST URGES
LAW ENFORCEMENT

Stringent enforcement of the state
Optometry law which makes it Grim
inal offense for any person to sell
glasses without being a licensed OPTIC
mctrist, was recommended by the ca
ccutive committee Of the State Asso-
citation of Optometrists at meeting
Tuesday afternoon in the assembly
room of the Chamber of Commerce.
The meeting was held in connection
with the clinic for optometrists of the
state conducted Tuesday in the as
sembly room of the Chamber of Com
merce by DIR. Arthur Hoare of Los
Angeles.
Optomctrists from all over the state
attended the clinic.
DIR. Hoare gave a demonstration OF
procedure of proper and complete
examination and Of proper ethics dur
ing an examination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
ETCHINGS VALUED
AT $4,000 STOLEN

NEW YORK. Jan. 2O.-P)-
Thieves stole 200 etcbings. valued at
$4,000 from the Schwartz galleries
in Madison Avenue last night, select
ing their loot by aid of catalog,
ctchings and paintings valued at
100000, but which were not listed,
were left on the walls.
The theft was discovered today
when a clerk opened the galleries and
found the rooms in disorder. The
thieves are thought to have worked
for several hours, selecting and pack
ing the etcbings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
"Hope to Love"
Essential to
Happy Marriage
BY Universal Service.

ny thfNtfsht 1ss'''Ns
CHICAGO, Jan. 2O-Marriage
on q $3.50 basis will never sue.
coed, David Seabury, New York
psychologist declared here in his
address before the Emil Hirsch
center.
Declaring that about 80 per
cent of the unhappy marriages
can be solved without a divorce.
Mr.. Seabury said that the chief
thing wrong in incompatibility is
the mental attitude-and that
can be Strengthened out.
There must at least be a CO.
40 basis, leaving a safe margin,
he added, il marriage is to sue
coed.
Zone in every seven marriages
today leads TO divorce and the
average divorce comes after IL
years Of married life," Mr.. Sea-
bury said.
"The marriage service Is
idiotic when it makes person
promise to love. 1t should
rather make the couple hope to
love. This change will come just
as the word obey is slowly going
out OF the SERVICE"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
FIESTA COMMITTEE
SIGNS FOR SHOWS

Dodson Brothers shows will play
in San Antonio during the Fiesta DE-
San Jacinto this year, Jack Burke
chairman Of the committee on shows
and concessions announced Tuesday.
The contract contains n clause which
says that the shows will furnish an au-
tomato calliope which will be used
for two weeks prior to the opening OF
the Fiesta for advertising in towns adj
jacent to San Antonio.
1t was agreed also that the shows
would be censored by a committee ap'
pointed by Mayor Tobin and f. ID
Kifer, president of the association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
ASSUMES NEW DUTIES.

Stuart Pitcher. of New York. has
become associated with Hugo Walker
and Company to have charge of the
bond department. it was announced at
the company's office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-20
COLONEL E. M. HOUSE
SHUNS GOLF COURSE

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 20.-R)-
Colonel Edward NJ. House. when asked
if he was going to play golf on his va
cation, answered he had never played
n game and never will"
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-03
SEATTLE PAPER
 WORKING YEARS
 FOR TERRITORY
BUSINESS CHRONICLE, PUBLISH ED WEEKLY STAUNCH SUP
 PORTER OF ALASKA

In order to keep in closer touch
 with affair in this district of the 1 Territory the management of the
 Business Chronicle of the Pacific
 Northwest, published weekly in Se- attle, and of which the we'll known Edwin Selvin is editor and publisher requests the Seward Chamber of Commerce to furnish their office with all information possible relative to this and the westward areas.
 Editor Selvin's letter being of con-
 siderable interest it is published in-
 tact below:
 Chamber of Commerce,
 Seward, Alaska.
 Gentlemen:
 Ever since this publication was es-
 tablihed7 ten years ago, one of it's cardinal editorial policies has been 1 to disseminate more widely a cor rect knowledge of Alaska and it's re- sources, help create a public senti-
 ment that will eventually cut the
 Bureaucratic red tap that is holding back Alaska's proper development and create a more understanding and sympathetic attitude on the part of our Pacific Northwest businessmen toward Alaska's problems.
 By way of still further intensifying and make effective this editorial pol icy, we desire your organization to furnish us with information relative to industrial and commercial devel- opments of your community so that we may give Alaska still more pub- licity of a constructive nature. Tn return for this service from the to send you (without charge or ob- ligation) Business Chronicle regular ly. There are no strings to this Of fer other than that I wish you to place Business Chronicle on your reading table so that all those fre- quenting the Chamber of Commerce may have an opportunity to read Business Chronicle. You will find so much statistical and fact matter in our columns that probably is not oth- erwise available, that you may find it desirable to keep a file of our paper where it can be consulted at any time.
 Business Chronicles subscribers in- clude executives of all lines of bus mess thruout the Pacific Northwest and in addition the heads of large interests of various kinds over the country generally, that for one rea- son or another desire to keep in touch with business and econmic
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-03
PEORIA BUSINESS MAN PLANS BOAT
 TRIP THIS AREA
WANTS CHARTER BOAT FOR TWO MONTHS CRUISE OUT OF
 HERE NEXT SUMMER

One of the first enquiries received locally regarding next seasons tour ist travel, was received in the last mail by the Seward Chamber of Con- merce. A prominent business man of Peoria, H., writes he would like to make arrangements to charter a boat, with captain and a cook, for a cruise about this district, said boat ing trip to last from July 15 to Sept. 15.
 The party would include his wife and three children, who love outdoor life and are accustomed to camping hunting, fishing. If ample accom- modations could be procured the gen. tleman states he would like to bring some of his friends, as well.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-03

ter, later Queen of Denmark. She has another picture of mine Interior of a Dalecarlian Cabin" in her castle in Copenhagen.
 At the county seat of eOnafors, it's owner MT. Nordstrom, who maintains a splendid gallery of works of art, l was given the chance to copy and to paint, that was my real start.
 The interview was a pleasant enter tainment. She relates how the pro- vincial governor, Count Spare, sent her as an adept student, accompanied with his warmest recommendations, to the eminent painter of Swedish historical works, the professor Boke- lund. Here she painted for some time under the best tutelage obtainable at that time She had however soon to leave for Gothenburg, where she con- tinued her studies under another em- inent teacher-artist, Brusewitz, bene- fitting largely in the development of her artistical inclinations. Here she made the acquaintance of the lmmor- tai creator of "The Death of Hero, v (awarded Grand Prix de Salon de ParisO Nils Forsberg, now 83 years of age, but we'll preserved and in pos session of youthful spirits. The ob- ject for his first portrait was the young Miss Brobeck, piece of work that revealed the future master.
 About happenings, insignificant may be, from times of which the present generation has no actual experience, these old celebrities maintain a steady correspondence Last year Mrs. Jo- hanson received a picture of MT. Forsbek with dedica tions, in a frame de luxe"
 The parents of Mrs. Johansson were against her entering the field of art as a profession, because in those days it was looked upon as an oddity an extravaganza if a young girl dedi- cated herself to such endeavors in stead of the home and the household She got married and then the painting was all over with for other more i'm portant and more realistic concerns of life.
 Both her children and grandchildren have however, given evidence that hel talents have been inherited, and Mrs Johansson points with pride to some sketches and paintings by her son who is in America, and by her daugh ter and grandson.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-03
MOTHER LOCAL
 ARTIST GIVEN
 BRIEF MENTION

c. E. Johansson, the local painter, received a paper from Sweden in the last mail, which paid a high compli- ment to MT. Johansson's mother, Mrs. Hilda Johansson, who is also cele- brated painter in the old country.
 The article, which was translated for the Gateway by MT. s. Lundblad, follows:
 Mrs. Hilda Johansson nee Brobeck, celebrated the 7th day of August as SOth birthday. Her late husband to those who remember him, was the we'll known sea-captain, Karl Johans- son. The representative of this jour- nal visited recently Mrs. Johansson, who is comfortable in a beautiful lit tie home near Venersborg. The dear old lady in all her modesty is in pos session of a remarkable vigor. Un- consciously one would conclude that her art, or the inborn faculty of en- joyment of the beautiful, is the source
 
 of her lasting health and comparative youthfulness even in her old age. Mrs. Johansson is living proof that this supposition is correct.
 The walls in her apartments are full of her productive art and of that of others of her favorite masters.
 Here is the first picture I painted, 7" she would explain, pointing at the inn age of King David, copied from a Dutch original when she was 20 years or age, and there is a Girl With an Orange" and here "Oscar I, (King of Sweden) and here a duplicate of the copy l made for his son, King Charles XIV, which he presented to his daugh
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-03
PAGE THREE
Giants Accept Challenge
 of Local Special Team
The battle is on!

The battle is on!
 In reply to the challenge hurled at them in yesterdays issue of the Gateway, the Giants announced this morning their acceptance of terms, offered by the special picked team, and will meet them on tn $. A. c. diamond, Sunday afternoon, the game to begin promptly at 2 o'clock.
 Giants Lair,
 Middle of the Night. Sporting Editor,
 Seward Gateway. Dear sir:
 We, the 'erroneously and misnam- ed Giants" do hereby accept the , challenge issued by the antiquated Cave Men.
 Said game to be played Sunday afternoon, Feb. '. (Signed) GIANTS.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-03
Or. J. 4. Baughman

Physician and Surgeon CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIALITY Phone Madison 90. Seward, Alaske
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-03

developments of this important sec- tion of the United States.
 This complimentary subscription begins with our issue of January 9.
 Faithfully,
 EDWIN SELVIN.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
A MIGHT Of Barrie

Report Of your Little Theater
committee: .
The Mask and Baubie Club sofl
Georgetown University tbok aiding.
chance Wednesday night and pro.
duced three Barrie one-act plays
The program consisted of The
New Word THE VIII ana "The
I Twelve Pound Look. Any of these
plays demands the best efforts OF
good actors. The boys did very
well By Sir James. especially the
lads who had to give female Inn
presentations before an audience
made up largely Of tehir fellow.
esstudents.
one OF these impersonators,
John Leigier. received the first
prize, SIS in gold. FOR the best
Characterization OF the evening.
Philip Cahill took the second
( award, SO In gold, and Paul Ly.
ons, who was confronted with the
task OF portray wing Ethel Barry.
more's role in fThe Twelve
Pound Look was mentioned hon
orably.
The judges were Bin Landvoigt.
OF the Star: John DAILY. Of the
Post, and your committee. We
all enjoyed the evening". much to
our surprise, for none Of US anti
cipated anything more than q
program Of whimsy jim RING.
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

the utmost in service and free
cakes and heaven knows what
else until all precincts are heard
FROM.
Anyone representing himself
as me must look and act like
the following:
Dark and handsome. Awkward
] dancer. Neither asks, nor ac-
cepts free food. Extremely
con1ical town estimatel after
fourth jorenl. Never asks loan
Of drun1faer's sticks. Tattoped
on chest, back, hips, knees and
ankles. Under persuasion sings.
frankie and Johnnie Or The Ice.
Man. Fond Of children and ami
|. mails, except Armadillos.
Z The use of my name without
these specifications should re-.
suit in the user being tossed
out on his ear and. the Home
OFFICE notified on Form SO.
Series G.
Scllwab and Mandel,l those
alert producers of good musical
PLAYS, have been working siren
uonsIy on Lady Fair, and the
Boston newspaper notices re-
fleet d smoother and better
show than pfemiered here at
PoIi's. The piece has been re-
named "The Desert Song" and
Vivienne Segal replaces Mildred
Rarisette IN the feminine lead.
Glen Dale is another addition to
! the cast.
David Belasco's new play,
aLily Sue," drew glowing
notices from the New York
press and Beth Merrill is TO be
elevated to stardoln by the Old
Master. who was so moved at
The Washington times., 1926-11-19


the ovation given Miss Merrill
that he announced her promo
ton from the stage after the.
second act.
Mr.. Belasco has been good to
Washington this season, giving
US the old Fannie Brice in q
new millieu, q husky and vola-
tile drama in "Lily Sue" to say
nothing Of privileging US to see
potentially great actress be-
ginning her stride, and he is
shortly bringing E. H. Sothern
iii another premiere, adapted
from the French. Tunis Dean,
who should know better, writes
glamorous adjectives about this.
reunion Of two old friends, Be-
lasco and Sothern, after count
less years. Has he forgotten
Accused" which gave US the
youngest looking Sothern these
eyes ever have seen ?
The Washington times., 1926-11-19

+ q =
The same issue of Photoplay
picks IL screen actors who, sin
the magazines opinion, scored
the best performances in 1925.
These are:
John Gilbert, three perform
ances, in, 1.-THE Big Parade"
ola Boheme" and "Bardelys the
Magnificent"
Rudolph Valentino, two per-
formances, in The Eagle" and
"SOn Of the Sheik.
Clara Bow, two, performances,
in Dancing Mothers" and
"Mantrap
John Barrymore, two perform
ances,, in "The Sea Beast" and
s'Don Juan"
Adolphe Menjou, two perform
ancese in "The Grand Duchess
and the Waiter" and "A Social
Celebrity"
Lois Moran, two perform
ances, in Stella Dallas" and
''Padlocked. I"
B May Allison, two perform
ances, in "The "Greater Glory.
and seMen of Steel.
Gloria Swanson. two perform
aices, in "Stagestruck" and
Zine Manners,
e mil Jannings. outstanding
performance in Variety
Ramon NOvarro, outstanding
performance in ''Ben-Hur.'
sB ellie Bennett, outstanding
performance In Stella Dallas.
III. B. Warner, outstanding
performance in Silence"
Some souse-pot, representing
himself to be Harold Phillips, of
The Times, has been visiting
Several night clubs, demanding
The Washington times., 1926-11-19
IN EUerybody's Confidence $500
THE GATE-POST
Ry Harold Phillips .s..s!.zs8s.sg

e Big Parade" wins Fhotopays picture PRO
ns2 Since these began in 1920 pictures
gold the undnable distinction
pag it. HumQreque Toable David Robin Hood The Covered
Variety says Big Parade has all
receipt all pictures for all time The picture is going
Astor Theaer in New
Ten road companies presenting it the road
producers, will profit by several million
dollars.
Stangs flat price $4,000
profits Phooplay distributes
credit Tor TINS 70 MARCUS Loew hg koor
. "A ii
Evening star., 1926-11-30
JUDGE, RUEL, CRIFFS' HIGH
RANKING MEN ON DEFENSE
Joe Second to Sheely Only Among Initial Sackers
and Muddy Pressed Bassler, First Backstop.
Harrismen Make Few Double PLAYS.

Goose Gosln and Sam Rice are well
down the line of the outfielders in the
records. but they shared lead in one
branch of outf1elding. Each made %
assists during the season. Harry
Rice of the Browns. their nearest COM
petitoT in assist making, made %.
Fielding Features.
Several outstanding features are
noted in individual fielding records.
Catcher John Bassler of the Tigers
in 63 games behind the bat had 2S4
chances without error though he was
charged with one passed ball. His 81
assists meant almost one per game.
Phil Todt. first baseman of the Red
Sox. had 1855 put-outs and 126 assists
in 154 games. total of 1,S81 chances
accepted. He had part in ia double
plays and two triple plays.
Willie Kamm of the White SoX re.
corded fielding average of 1913, very
high for third basemen.
Bibb F,alk. left fielder of the White
Sox. made but three errors in 1855
games, according to the official scor-
ers' reports.
There was a notable list of pitchers
who handled all their fielding chances
without error or with but one error
made all season.
Joe Sewell of the Indians continued
his record for continuous play, not
missing a game-and scarcely an in
ning-all season. Jack Tavener Of the
Tigers was out Of but one full game.
Evening star., 1926-11-30
AMATEUR-PR0 MAT
BOUTS AT ARCADIA

Amateurs as we'll as professionals
will appear in the wrestling program
TO be offered tonight at the Arcadia
auditorium. according to Promoter
John Blick.
The card calls for the show to be
started at S15 o'clock with a bout
between Bill Havens. Washington
Canoe Club mat man. who holds sew
eral South Atlantic A. A. L. cham
pionships. and Walter Draper, Ten;
nessee collegian.
Hans Steinke, one of the profess
sional heavyweights brought from
New York, will offer to grapple with
any one caring to step into the ring
with him and 500 will be given to
the man managing to stick with
Steinke for 80 minutes.
In the big bouts of the evening
hea vyweight pros will be. opponents.
The strong and clever Valdez Zbyszko
will oppose Charles Hanson. new
conner to Washington wrestling rings.
while Ivan Linow and Tommy Draak
will mix in the headliner of the bill.
George Bishop, former Missouri
School of Mines wrestling coach, will
referee all bouts.