davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
COMRADES GIVE
KELLY filters
-up- ~u17 -
THE RAZz .
Officers, Back From Pacific
Coast IL Days Late, Get
Merry Ha! Ha!

Had they known of the reception
awaiting them at the flying field, the
five pilots from Kelly Field who flew
to Santa Monica to ferry back new
Douglas O-2 planes probably would
have experienced forced landings at
Hondo and slipped into Kelly Field
under cover of darkness instead Of
landing in broad daylight as they did
Friday afternoon.
As they TAXED to the operations Of
flee at the flying field, long line
of automobiles decorated with red and
white bunting came filing out of
hangers and circled around the ships
with horns blowing.
Flares were lighted and other pilots
of the group came from the operations
office bearing pasteboard banners,
blazoning to the world the hearty well
come of their comrades.
PRESENTED DUMBBELL
"Rah, Rah. Raw. Raw" proclaimed
one banner. "Gone one week ana
eleven days." stated another. "Colum-
bus discovered America. the Air Ser
vice discovered Hollywood" was a
third.
Then as the pilots climbed from the
cockpits Of their planes and assembled
in front of operations office. Major
c. II. Walsh, senior officer with the
flight, was awarded a blue silk ban
ner bearing q golden dumbbell, q
trophy awarded at times TO pilots for
some act about which they hardly feel
inclined to boast.
FIRE SALUTES.
A big army truck labeled "For our
visitors from Hollywood" was then
brought up and the returning officers
placed in it. The officers were driven
to the polo games that were being
played at Kelly Field.
Puff targets were fired in salute,
and two moving picture operators
from the Twenty-second Photo Section
recorded the ceremonies on film.
The strange welcome had its incep,
ton in the pre-announced intention OF
the officers of the flight to return to
San Antonio in less than a week from
the date of their departure.
They were first delayed by weather
and then by motor trouble on the way
to the coast.
After testing their ships at the fac
tory, they started back and were de
tanned three or four days at Sar
Diego while minor changes were beinl
made in some parts of their planes.
They arrived at Phoenix to fine
that the weather made flying TOWARD
the east impracticable, so they wer'
delayed two or three days there.
The flight was composed of Major
Wash and Lieutenants G. Z. Duncan
z. d. Jones, w. B. Souza and l. ID
Greene from Kelly Field and Captain
o. 81. Quinn of Boiling Field, who Il
ferrying one of the new ships to Wash
ington.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
OyERCOAT STOLEN

Z. 5. Armstrong, $40 Dawson street,
reported the theft Of an oyercoat from
biz parked automobile 20 police Sat
urdsy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
MOTHER WINS
LONG FIGHT
FOR TOTS
Six-year Court Battle Ends
as Nurse Is Awarded
Children.

waging a battle for custody Of her
children, Mrs. Leona Crawford saw
victory finally glance her way Fri
dsy afternoon when Judge r. ". b.
Terrell in Seventy-third District Court
decreed that her little girl and two
little boys should spend their sum
,ner vacations with her in Corsi-
cana.
Her victory came after court
fight with her former husband, John
Il. Crawford, waged for several
years in Hunt, Lamar and Bexar
county courts and which, until Fri
days draw, had invariably resulted
in defeat for the mother.
NEW RULING.
7 advised against going Into the
testimony in this case, for i saw it
could but widen the breach between
fhe opposing parties" Judge Terrell
said, after all evidence had been
heard. Nothing has been accomplish
ed, except to embitter the one against
Tbs other.
Il decree that the three minor chill
hren ehsll be in the custody of their
father during the school year, and
in the custody of their mother dur
ing the vi sation months
The mother of the children was the
inst witness. She is a nurse in Corsi-
cara, earning $3.50 q month, she said,
and il amply able to care for the
children. On direct testimony she
h. 1o~ for,,nr luekn~I h.A
eDdeavored 10 turn her children
pgainst her.
81 TESTIFIES FOR MOTHER
Taking the witness stand on behalf
~ his mother, Liston, the eldest sou,
resnfied that his father had forced
him 10 testify against her.
Father said he would disown any
NJ us If we ever spoke TO mother" the
youth testified. He kept me locked
mp several days to force me 10 say
things against mother at the trial. !
finally consented 10 do 20 in order TO
get out of my prison.
Ever since the day my pa rents
separated, father talked 70 the children
against mother" the witness testified.
The other grown son. Ira Crawford,
took the stand on behalf of his father.
On cross examination be denied his
father had ever beaten his mother.
TELLS OF THREATS
Mrs. Dennis. mother of Mrs. Crav-
ford, testified she had heard Crawford
make threats against his former wife.
The children have been in his Gus
tody for about six years, Crawford
said when he took the witness stand.
he denied be had spoken disrespect-
fully of his former wife 10 their chill
dren, or that he had induced his son
TO testify falsely against her.
On cross examination he admitted
he had refused 10 accept pictures Of
his former wife which she had mailed
TO the children.
The present Mrs. Crawford, step
mother of the children. took the stand
10 tell Of her love for the little ones.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23

USE THE WANT ADS AND GEE
QUICK RESULTS AT Low COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
AGED CATHOLIC
PRELA I {
IS DEAD
Death Brings to End Career
Of Belgian World
War Hero.
CONTINUED From Page Onc.)

Continued From Page Onc.)
on continued as one of the most for
midable aud dangerous thorns in the
side of enemy military authorities who
were endeavoring to shape the des-
TIMES of conquered Belgium to the
best advantage Of victorious Berlin.
IMPRISON MERCER.
On countless occasions his courage
GUS attitude in defying the invaders
evoked admiration throughout the
world. His devotion to the subjected
populacc throughout the five most
frightfyi years in Belgian history
never faltered for the briefest moment.
even under pressure of threats and
coercion bespeaking violence and death
TO himself. Baron Won Kissing, Ger
man governor general of Belgium, was
forced in the end to acknowledge that
his master had been met in this mild
hammered disciple of a cause which
made up in glory and devotion what
the fortunes of war had decreed it
should lack in the power OF cannon
and sword.
The famous Pastoral Letter of De-
cember. 1914, prepared by Cardinal
MERCER and read in every Catholic
church in Belgium. has been called one
of the most damning indictments of
the German invasion ever written.
Spies by the score watched day and
night over the prelate and his staff,
for the invaders were aware that a
letter containing condemnations OF
the most violent nature was TO be
read from every Catholic church in
the land ON New Years Day. 1915.
But the letter was read despite their
efforts and the wrath of the powerful
Won Kissing was heaped upon Cardinal
Naroiar Gov bia dofionca
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
FIND NO TRACE.

Search Of San Antonio hotels by
Detectives Stendebach and Kohr was
begun Saturday when it became known
the girl or someone representing her
self as the girl. had attempted TO call
her father by long distance telephone
Friday night. No trace Of the girl
could be found when the calls were
completed. She was not registered in
the hotel from which they were placed.
Last trace of the girl was when she
registered at a local hotel, but she
left there soon afterward. 1t is
presumed that she was starting home
then and must have been detained
somewhere either in the city or after
she left.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
OFFER REWARD.

Police point out that the SUPPOSE
ton that she met her fate at the hands
of jewel bandits is the most probable
since her father stated that she al
ways wore a large amount Of expen-
sive jewelry, the most valuable piece
being a large diamond ring.
At first the parents Of the girl BE-
heved that she was too happy TO write
when they failed to hear from her
but as the days grew into weeks they
became sppFehensive and upon investi.
cation discovered that her husband
had deserted her, leaving her helpless
in a strange city. ~-rl
The father has offered reward ri
s25 for information Of his daughter
Whereabouts.
He describes her as having blonde
bodied hair and believes she wore 8
black hat and a fur coat at the time
of her disappearance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
DESERTED
G|R[-bR|DE
|NS.A.

Fearing that she has been abducted
by white slavers or has become a vic
tim Of jewel bandits because of the
expensive jewelry that she wears, po-
lice Saturday were searching the city
for pretty 16-year-old Catherine Law
son, deserted by her husband while on
her honeymoon here.
Police were asked to search for her
BY her father, Jack Diamond. OF Gal
weston in a long distance telephone
message Friday night.
Detectives Hice and Golf, assigned
10 the case. made a thorough search
through San Antonio's underworld
Friday night. but failed TO find any
trace of the missing girl County au-
tborities have been asked to assist in
the search.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-23
Won Kissing RACES.


Under orders from the generals
office, he was kept a prisoner in his
home for two weeks while Won Bliss
ing was bringing pressure to force
his submission. A mere verbal adj
mission that the prelate had no inten-
ton of exciting or alarming the popu-
lation by the pastoral letter would
have satisfied the governor general.
But no such admission ever was Sc
cured from Cardinal MERCER.
Another pastoral letter, sent out at
the beginning Of Lent in 1915, again
brought persecution from Won Kissing.
THE conviction Of our final victory
is more deeply anchored in my soul
than ever the letter said in part.
We will win, do not ever doubt it.
but we have not reached the end of
our sufferings. Prepare your plans,
place your batteries, coordinate your
movements. Remmeber, man proposes
but God disposes."
Won Kissing flew into a towering
rage when he read the letter, which
be avowed was IAN invocation of the
Cardinal to God for the extermina-
ton OF the German armies"
Purple with indignation and on the
verge of an apoplectic attack. he
threw his helmet on the floor,
trampled and kicked il into an un'
recognizable mass, then sent every
orderly in his headquarters for his
advisors. Cardinal MERCER must re
tract, he told them. They must Sc
cure an apology to Germany, and all
the resources Of the German Empire
were at their disposal to get it.
NEVER APOLOGIES.
Still, no apology ever came from
MaIines.
A little village not far from waterlo,
-Briane d'Alleud-was the birthplas
of Cardinal MERCER in 1851. TIL
family was a distinguished religious
one. several other members having re
ceived high bonors from the Catholi
church.
Believing that he was destined 70
a career other than secular, the fu
ture cardinal prepared for the medica
profession, and upon his graduation
from college studied surgery unde
Professor Charcot at Paris. InborI
love Of the priesthood. however, sooI
caused him to abandon bis medica
studies and seek seclusion in semin
AIRY, where he prepared himself T.
take the cloth.
Pope Leo appointed him bishop 0
Malines. He was made cardinal il
1907 by Pope Plus x and then drop
ped from sight, 50 far as the world q
large was concerned. until the Ger
mans entered Belgium in 1914.
Modest, humble, seeking no per
sonal honors, the prelate Of Belgium
spent the declining years Of bis lif'
AS he had spent the years before thu
war-visiting his priests and congrega
tons. discussing their troubles, con
selling them in sorrow and preachin;
10 them humility in success.
Following the war. in September
1919, Cardinal MERCER paid a visit
TO the United States.
, 1926-11-13

Pittsburg. -OutIawrv of war by maxi
ing it a crime under a law to be adopted
by all nations would solve the problems
Of peace advocates. said Colonel Ray
mond Robens Of Chicago in an address
before the religious leaders OF the world
here at the International Good viii Con-
gress, under The auspices Of 1he World
alliance for national friendship through
the church.
PrInceton.-An athletic relations be-
tween Princeton and Harvard Univer-
sitiesehave broken of, In. Charles w.
Kennedy, Chairman Of the board of an
athletic control announced. Princeton
is willing, be said, TO finish such events
as are on the present schedule bat he
deemed it advisable trouble betW cen the
Universities began brewing last spring
when Harvard suggested cutting Prince
ton from the football schedule ten favor
Of Michigan. All feeling existing since
then were brought to a head Saturday,
hen throngs which attended the Har
vard-Princeton game in Cambridge were
greeted with d special issue OF the Har
ward undergraduates Comic Pub,ica-
ton, which was devoted to cheers and
insults at Princeton, upset the triple
, 1926-11-13
U. 5. NAVAL RADIO STATION
CHRISTIANSTED, ST. CROIX.
18th NOVEMBER 1926.
Courtesy OF the Associated PreSS.)

Kansas City.--Ihe middle west gave
President and Mrs. Coolidge a friendly
greeting as they passed on their way IN a
special train for Kansas City, where the
President delivers an Armistlce Day
address. Only occasional operating stops
were made by the train, but in each case
groups or railroad men and citizens gath
cred about to the observation car and eX-
tended a welcome Although the route of
the train had not been announced, many
Of the smaller stations at which there
were crowds OF people on hand to WaVea
greeting, while at different points along
the way school children were there with
, 1926-11-13
1st Member Tor CnrisJiansted Town
(Caaegata): | will write it now.
ITO be c~0ntjnued.)
LOCAL

The S. s. Haiti arrived at Frederiksted
6 80 p, m. yesterday and proceeded
later to the Islands.
g. lines of rain was measured at the
Fort here this morning, II lines at Kings
hill and III at Fredeliksted.
The 5. S. 'Catberine" is due at Fred
eriksted on schedule time today having
10 tons of cargo for that port. The ship
is due here tomorrow morning with II
tons Of cargo for this port. She sails at
z p. m.
, 1926-11-13

Nora-"And did you get a new place
ye,?'
Bridget-''Shure | did and a foine n
it's
Nora-"In what way?"
Bridget On the lady visiting card
she SCI she's at home livery Tuesday from
four to SIX Think of the picnic ON
have working for lady that's Only home
two hours a week.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20


weakness or our errors. The best way
to overcome mistakes is to take
energetic steps, honestly and openly,
to correct these mistakes. The plain,
objective facts speak much more
forcibly than do illusions born out Of
disappointments or unwarranted OPP
timism. have asked myself recently,
How alive is the party now? How
alive is the party in this critical
period of the completion of the reor-
ganization and the liquidation of
factionalism?
This is not the occasion to consult
the official proceedings or party min
utes in order to answer these ques-
tons. Let us examine the files of
The DAILY WORKER. have before
me the issue of February 5. A perusal
of the columns of the front page of
this paper will give an adequate an
swer to all the skeptics and doubters
now outside of our ranks and to the
few still remaining in our ranks as
to how alive the party is after reor-
ganization. We will consider The
DAILY WORKER columns and then
explain the party's relations to each
particular movement of the working
class or oppressed peoples.
"Gera Workers Join Passaie Textile
Strike"
NOR some time the party has been
4 talking about taking steps to or
ganize the unorganized. The thousands
of workers employed in the textile in
dustry are ruthlessly exploited and
brutality oppressed because of their
lack of organization. Despite numer-
GUS difficulties in the path of organ
izing the textile workers, the party
has thrown all Of its energies into
arousing the textile workers in Pas
sale to the need of unionizing their
ranks. The New York district is Civ
ing good demonstration of how the
party can function so as to become
the leader of the non-Communist
workers. The party is the very steel
rod in the strike in Passaic involving
more than 5000 workers. silef.asa
Little would be gained from adver-
Using the role of the Communists in
this spontaneous mass revolt against
the textile barons. Here, as in every
other case, the road to Communist
success and to party leadership Of
great masses Of workers is to be found
in the slow, careful, daily work, in
the energetic struggle of the Com
munists for the immediate and most
elementary needs of the workers. The
Communists participating in the Pas
sale textile strike have convinced hun
dreds of workers that the Communists
are today the only ones fighting not
only for the overthrow of capitalist
society, but for even the most basic,
everyday needs of the working class.
This method is the best method for
establishing the Communist Party as
the real vanguard of the American
proletariat.
"North Dakota Farmers for
Glass Party"
TN tho cyromiuo Iaft x.rf,,er x,aovarnanf
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-02-20
"North Dakota Farmers for
Glass Party"

TN the growing left wing movement
i among the poor farmers in the
Northwest, centering in the states of
North Dakota, Montana and South Da-
kota, it has been the Communist frac-
ton that has been furnishing the vital
ity and the drive for the clear political
line. 1t has been the Communists who
have been doing everything to unity
the ranks of the discontinued farmers
and to organize them for effective
struggle. Here the party has contact
with and influence over considerable
numbers of exploited farmers.
"Trade Union Educational League
Plans Fight Against New Company
Unions and Class Collaboration"
T,HE rapid growth of American inn
perialist development has hasten
ed the pace at which the American
trade union bureaucracy has been de-
veloping into an integral part of the
apparatus used by the bourgeoisie to
exploit and Cypress the great masses
Of unskilled workers in the basic indus
tries. Hundreds of thousands OF work
ers have been forced to join company
unions and have been prevented from
becoming bona fide trade unionists.
The trade union bureaucracy in many
instances not only does not fight
against these moves of the bosses, but
, 1926-07-06
IIpoTNB Ha:
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, 1926-07-06
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, 1926-07-06

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, 1926-07-06
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2246 w. Grand Ave
, 1926-07-06
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, 1926-07-06
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Tel. Hemlock 8S73R
, 1926-07-06
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1884 w. Roosevelt Rd near Ash
land. Telephone, Haynlarket
$3.50
, 1926-07-06
4na npogaxH (FOr SaIe)

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TIL ITO cIeI. aIpecy:
1910 Milwaukee Ave, 8 floor
Room z
, 1926-07-06
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818 Milwaukee Ave, A. Beden-
coff.
, 1926-07-06

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npO4aTB IemeBo ION: HoBHii, IByx-
sTa%HHit (B 2 EBapTHpH) no Sc
ROMHaT, O%cHoBaTeIbHO nocTpOeH-
HBIa, c H3pa3nOBBIMH HOIaMH B Ba
HHBx; apeH4H = 100 4oA.I. B Me-
caH. HalHqHHMHs 1902
XO3aHH HHBeT cam.
1907 N. Weodi St., 1st Floor
Front ia {at.%