Airships for Japan and market talk mix in 1926 column
Arthur Brisbane notes a order for twenty five passenger airships at fifty thousand dollars each, British made for Japan with two engines and 1000 horsepower. It critiques oil trial talk, stocks, and a Wall Street mood while touching on Japan’s stance and airship feasibility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tain
Japan
Jas
Army Air Service Romance in East Wilmington Del Nov marriage
Romance between a 20 year old Tineless and a 40 year old Ojibway Indian chief culminated in a marriage in Wilmington as Mrs. Mary Robbins wed Charles Williams a Carlisle Indian School graduate now serving in the Army Air Service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Army Air Service
East Wilmington
Del
Tineless
Mary ©. Robbins
Charles ¥. Williams
Carlisle Indian School
Army Air Servicer
Wets Attack Dry Law Plans In House Budget Clash
In Washington lawmakers opened a battle over the enforcement regime of General Lincoly with wets attacking the $27,000,000 budget embedded in the treasury and postoffice supply bill. The session focused on fiscal and enforcement provisions amid debate on prohibition policy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Internewnal News Service
Washington
Lincoly
Andrews
Treasury
Texas Methodists to Attend Missionary Meet
Dec 15 16 in Tavisville Kentucky as bishops and church leaders gather to review the missionary task and plans for a church missionary program involving Texas Southern Methodist readers and participants.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Texas Methodists
Texas Southern Methodist Hnrch
Tavisville
Th Church
Tay
Retired Bonds AD Rate Reduced for SAISD
San Antonio independent school district lowers tax rate to 82.28 cents from 83.00 cents for 1926, due to bond retirement and cost savings. Savings from moving offices to an abandoned school, plus a planned $400,000 bond issue, enable the tax rate to drop without increasing taxes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio Independent
Frank §. Haines
Tfaines
Haines
Jarboe Forecasts Cloudy and Warm Weather for 8
Meteorologist Jarboe predicts partly cloudy skies and rising temperatures in San Antonio and surrounding areas. Friday night will see lows near 49 to 50 degrees with a warming trend into Saturday as state weather clears after a week of rains.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Jarboe
Vanderbilts See Two Misses Wed Bankers in Social History
New York December reports a double Vanderbilt engagement as Adele and Alice Hammond, granddaughters of Commodore Vanderbilt, prepare to wed John K Oliphant, a New York banker and war veteran, and George Arthur Victor Duckworth, a British banker whose father was a war major.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Adele
Alice Hammond
Commodore
John K. Oliphant
George Arthur Victor Duckworth
Students Escape Fire At Penn Fraternity House
Twenty University of Pennsylvania students escaped uninjured when fire destroyed the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity house early today. Ropes made from bed clothing were used to retreat after their escape had been cut off by flames on the stairs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
University of Pennsylvania
Sigma Alpha, Epsilon
SITTIN ON THE WORLD World bank prize for thrift campaign
Miss Louise Topete, an employee of the Mutual Deposit and Loan Association, is pictured atop a reproduction world bank that will be awarded to members who join the association's thrift campaign.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National City Bank
America
Louise Topete
The
Mutual Deposit and Loan Association
World Bank
San Antonio thrift drive backs new campaign slogan
A San Antonio thrift campaign sponsored by Mutual Deposit and Loan Association begins Saturday at 108 Broadway. The drive offers a 50 cent cash incentive and a world bank bonus to every depositor who meets the conditions, with no services required.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Antonio
Mutual Deposit and Loan Assection
Broadway
San Antonians
World Bank
Abduction and desert reappearance prompt voluntary return
A radio expert who waived extradition at Harrisburg agreed to accompany investigators but warned he might not be forced to travel fully back to Los Angeles for trial. He disputed the Los Angeles district attorney’s eagerness to prosecute and refused to answer questions about meeting Aimee McPherson or an alleged hotel stay with Mrs. McPherson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harrisburg
Los Angeles
Keyes
Ormiston
Aimee
Clark
Death of M. KP railway president C N Whitehead at St Louis
C N Whitehead, president of the M KP railway, dies in St Louis. The obituary notes his last visit to San Antonio and his prominent role in railway management. Funeral arrangements are pending.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. N. Whitehead
M. KP. Railway
S. A. Ded
St. Louis Fridey
Missouri-Kansas-Texas president C N Whitehead dies
C N Whitehead 48, president of the Missouri-Kansas-Texas railroad, died in a St Louis hospital after suffering a nervous breakdown last October. A Princeton Wisconsin native, he rose from messenger boy to railroad president, succeeding Charles E Sehaff last May.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
ST. Louis
C. N. Whitehead
Missouri-Kansas-Texas Railroad
Whitehead
Charles E. Sehaff
Missouri-Kansas-Lexas
Princeton
Whitehead Death Shocks Los Angeles Railroad Leaders
News of C X N Whitehead head of the Missouri Kansas and Texas railroad dying in St. Louis Thursday night shocks railroad officials and business men in San Antonio. He was regarded as a steadfast friend of San Antonio and had expressed belief that the city would grow into a great metropolis and that the M E and VT extension would help develop the territory. He visited San Antonio recently and surveyed the area.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. XN. Whiteshead
Missouri, Kansas and Texas Railroad
St. Louis
Whitehead
San Antonio
MAR & T
Ward
Treasury hearing notes unsafe vault area prompting remodel
Washington December 10 The earh room of the United States treasury handling about 1.25 million daily was called dangerously unsafe by a house committee. It recommended a 20000 appropriation for remodeling and cited antiquated equipment dating to the Grant era.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Treasury
Washington
Earh
United States Treasury
House Committee
Grant
Sweet dreams cult linked to odor sway in Kansas case
Testimony in a Far District court case centers on a cult led by Revealed Jesus where adherents inhaled a sweet smelling vapor to induce visions. Mrs. Slaughter seeks to reclaim a 1925 property deed amid allegations that the odor and meetings impaired participants, including her husband. An alienist witness may testify to Mrs. Slaughter's mental state when she signed the release.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jesus
Tha Macen
Briday
Far
Lillian Slaughter
W.W. Slaughter
Also Mentioned on This Page
Arthur Brisbane
Sopyright
TCE
Wall Street
Woolworth Company
Fidelity-Phoenix Fire Insurance Company
Ord Rothermere
Britain
United States
Gpvaron Bruce
Maryland
Methodist Dry Board
Bruce
Governor Smith
Berlin
Paderewski
Upreme Court
William Harmon Black
New Savings Bank
Ona Ie
Carmel
Shields Miss XX
Miss x
Chicago Herald and Examiner
URGES
Washington, Dee
Representative Fish
Republican
Charles’ Belmont
Tate
Richard Harding Davis
Biltimore-Ashville, Re
Charles B. Davis
Charles E. Blake
Universal Service
Kenneth G. Ormiston
Aimey Semple McPherson
Tadie
Angelus Temple
Carmel-By-the-Sea
Katy
Ures
Olespand