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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 27, 1928
Page
1
An excerpt from Arthur Brisbane is presented alongside a cryptic byline. The fragment notes a South theme and a dramatic claim that an elephant has died. The text is compressed and lacks clear context or dates.
An odd clipping reports a heated discussion mixing religion and politics with mention of white elephants, Constantine, and threats of religious imagery. It notes a Catholic governor candidate, Muslim and Jewish references, and a long digression on empires and prophecies. The piece ends hinting at continued coverage on Page 2.
Tragedy occurred on a rural road when a car left the roadway in evening darkness, killing a boy and injuring several others. Deputies and medical personnel assisted at the scene near McCullough Avenue. Witnesses reported a crash just before nightfall as a crowd gathered to view the wreckage and emergency crews worked to clear the area.
Montgomery Ward announces a new department store in Los Angeles occupying a 70,000 square foot floor space. The outlet, designed by Atlee and Robert M Ayres, will feature modern fixtures and a large display area. Executives from Montgomery Ward and Smith Brothers Properties confirmed the lease and development details.
A garbled report claims minister disappearance solved with references to a minister named Hatsinsin and a field worker near Brooks Alberta. The piece mentions a survey of educational matters and vague life conditions, but the details are unclear and attribution is uncertain.
Reports from the state election show Connally winning by about 1000 votes amid a close contest with Senator Mug. Official tallies list Connally ahead in key counties as public officials confirm results and begin formal certification processes.
Chief Kilday launches a campaign against punch boards as two men assume control. Monday marks his first push with officials reporting nine beards on display. Protests surface from shopkeepers over rising costs and policy actions, while plans for further enforcement are outlined.
The administration of the department of crimes formally passed to Wilkin Whiting of Molyake, Monne, loing by Werbert, Doover in Washington on April 27. The ceremony marked a transition of power within the department.
The article recalls the Paris conference where a peace pact on a covenant of the world, led by Kellogg and the French foreign minister, promised universal peace and limits on war. It notes the ceremonial setting, the absence of military displays, and the prominent figures present. The report frames the gathering as a milestone in the effort to prevent war through international agreement.
Readable text hints at a discussion on modern women and husbands with scattered phrases about family life and gender expectations. References to Universal Service and the United States appear, but many words are garbled, leaving an unresolved, mosaic impression of a social topical piece from a midcentury newspaper.
New York report says Amelia Earhart, famed as the first woman to fly solo across the Atlantic, will edit an aviation department at Cosmopolitan Magazine. Miss Barbier has declined to lead the magazine, ceding the chief editor role to Earhart who will supervise aviation coverage.
A New York actress died after reacting to the sight of crash victims in a Times Square incident. Authorities say the fatal shock occurred Friday as medics worked at the scene.
Levine, the so called Queen of the Airs, planned a nonstop flight to Brussels but diverted at New York due to weather concerns. Bert Acosta accompanied the flight in a star role, while Mile Bell served as a passenger, with details of the mission not fully disclosed.
A Dallas girl died when a car struck a railing on a bridge Sunday morning. The incident occurred on the approach to Tekner's Orchard near the river. Details are limited and no further injuries were reported.
San Antonio and Hexar county peace officers united to quell a Saturday night melee at the Ginter hotel where over fifty youths clashed, eight arrested, one reportedly killed. Officials warned heavy fines and enhanced patrols, aiming to banish intoxicated dancing and ensure public safety.
A new ordinance overhauls the city court procedures with emphasis on swift prosecutions and reducing delays. Violators face fines up to 200 dollars with stricter handling of cases. the measure aims to speed processing in the Corporation Court and curb laxity in sentencing.
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