Charles Diehl and Harrison Beach Editors
Charles Diehl and Harrison Beach are listed as editors and publishers for the publication.
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Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jun 26, 1914
Page
4
Charles Diehl and Harrison Beach are listed as editors and publishers for the publication.
The letter argues there is no grounds for debate about James L. Slayden's fitness to represent the Fourteenth district. It notes the current congressman favors joint debates with M. D. Slater but asserts no arguments exist in the affirmative and thus no basis for a debate.
An editorial urges Representative James L. Slayden to rush to Washington to vote against the Hobson amendment for nationwide prohibition. It warns he may pair a vote and fail the Fourteenth district, and presses readers to watch his actions closely.
An American polo team won in England, claiming faster ponies and better performance. The piece notes British defeats in polo contrasted with prior American dominance, then recounts a surprising reversal when Britain beat the Americans using a copied American tactic. It reflects on evolving tactics and national pride.
After inspecting British ponies in the United States James J. Fox of Westbury Long Island suggested swapping British flat shoes for lighter American steel shoes with a sharp rim. The change, resisted at first, helped the British win the cup and return home, prompting harsh comparisons to Benedict Arnold.
A English writer criticizes golf as prolonging the lives of older players who still run businesses, leaving the young with less chance. Harry Vardon notes skill limits, and the piece suggests old players stretching longevity through golf may not help their careers.
A lighthearted note reports that in New Orleans a group of graduates used adversity to fashion a whimsy of joy by turning a heavy cost into a playful symbol. The piece blends literary allusion with a festive local scene.
A report describes a school board event titled The Romance of Food where 16 people ate a meal costing 3.60. Items included grape fruit, court bouillon, baked potatoes, and blackberry pie. Critics note only the food cost is shown, ignoring labor and fuel, while praising trustees for culinary triumphs.
The Baltimore Sun editorial complains that years of corporate regulation debate frustrate progress. It praises a steady White House approach and a like minded Congress aimed at protecting legitimate business while pursuing reform. It condemns business leaders who hinder the effort, warning of consequences if not united.
Henry L. Henry, serving eighteen years, backed 20 cents a mile travel expenses for Washington trips. The opposition urged 5 cents, arguing a $200 cap instead of $400. The piece notes potential totals of $600 differences plus salary and stenographer pay, and mocks his drive for longer terms to influence river projects and posts.
The Ohio State Journal notes initial countrywide support for banning interlocking directors, then waning approval as efforts to restrict them continue. It argues a law curbing such practices is likely and cites broader anti trust sentiment. The piece also calls prohibition of major firms sourcing from minor suppliers tied to director interests as part of reform.
A London dispatch notes England’s polo victory boosts interest in international sport after a long US dominance. The piece suggests adding a yacht victory would further enliven spectator enthusiasm and drive renewed zeal in competitions.
News from across Texas indicates Boy Scouts could help in summer camp plans by assisting with hoeing chores to clear weeds and improve crop prospects. Scouts may gain favor with local landowners and fish pond owners while earning small sums from emergency payrolls.
The Houston Post notes Texas wool output centered in San Angelo grows with improved sheep breeds and strong prices. A San Angelo report says one million pounds sold at 7 cents per pound and 200000 pounds at 16 cents, signaling rapid industry growth and future expansion.
Sergei Iwanowitch and Vera Pawlowna exchange romantic letters from different towns while imagining distant loves. She reads his note, writes a second reply to Arkadi Petrowitch, and both hope the mail arrives quickly. Train workers and mail carriers hurry to deliver the day’s letters, highlighting the postal service as a blessing for longing souls.
Chicago records reflect William Rothmann of the board of education arguing that female teachers feminize boys. He cites London feminists clashing with police and courtroom shoe throwing as contextual color, while denouncing the idea of feminized boys.
Fashion notes show Kate Greenaway model back with updates for today’s child. The outfit features a white linen blouse, blue linen breeches, and pearl buttons, paired with white and blue socks and button strap slippers. Can be made in flannel or mohair wool for practicality.
Admiral Fletcher reported to Secretary Daniels that none of the 6000 sailors aboard the fleet showed intoxication before during or after the Vera Cruz engagement. Daniels praised the exemplary deportment of the landing party and noted such restraint cannot be legislated, speculating on outcomes under prohibition.
A short tale about a small terrier named Dandy who learns tricks for his mistress. He fetches the newspaper each morning, then masters catching flies by pretending to sleep. He finally catches a large bee that turns out to be a bumble bee, causing laughter and relief.
A reader protests 15 to 20 minute intervals on the South Heights car line, noting overcrowded cars fitting sardine-like conditions. The writer urges a 10 minute service to ease overcrowding and improve public transport for residents. The letter is signed as a citizen and appears among other items in the issue.
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