Burglary Charges Filed Against Two Men in San Antonio Scene
Complaints charging theft of an automobile from J Lane of 210 Torch Street and burglary of H W Altman’s machine shop on March 18 were filed against Velmer H Tinney and W N Reever. Detectives arrested them at 338 Preston Street, capturing Tinney’s three month bride and Reever’s wife. Watches coins and other items were found at the Preston house and turned over to Sheriff Carnes. A knot-puller device used at Altman’s plant was recovered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. EF. Leonard
Hold Bride
Tinney
Keever
Preston Street
Mondey
San Antonio
A. B. Carnes
Floresville
Tugedey
Weber
Morel
Inia van Wagner
Pleasanton
Sanley
Waser
H. H. Altman
Allman-Houston Machine Company
Creston Street Doure
State Board Restes Impeachment Case Against Johnston
The prosecuting board of managers rested its impeachment case against Henry S Johnston, the former Oklahoma governor, who has been on trial before the state senate court.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Oklahoma City
March
Prosecuting House Board of Managers Tolay
Henry S. Johnston
State Senate
Highlights of Daugherty Interview Striking Statements
The interview with Daugherty sparks controversy as she claims President Landing was unfairly maligned and denies any involvement in Teapot Dome. She says she never visited the green house on KKelreel and that no Harding cabinet offices were there. She regards serving in the Harding cabinet as a high honor and rebuts critics who pursued Harding for political gain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty
Landing
Teapot Dome
Green House
Kkelreel
Harding
Washington
Shuler Takes Court Stand in Shooting Case
Mrs Shuler testified that Shuler fired at Johnson during an argument over leaving the Johnson home. She said Johnson was cursing as Will fired three shots, causing her stepfather to fall, and that the shooting followed tensions from a recent separation and a plan to reconcile.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shuler
White Johnson
Bil
Bower
Daugherty Defends Harding In Cabinet Reply Analysis
Former Attorney General Daugherty defends President Harding, denying involvement in the little green house scandal and criticizing attacks on Harding after his death. He praises Harding’s administration as prosperous and strong, rejects rumors, and notes his own sobriety and loyalty. The interview marks a continued defense ahead of a second installment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daugherty
United States
Meno
Washington
Harding
President Werding
Mr. Kilgallen
Mc. Daugherty
Rebels suing for peace in central Mexican rebellion scene
Report from the Mexican conflict describes rebel factions seeking a peace, with Escalon as a key rail line hub. Army moves, prisoner counts, and potential federal advances are debated as a railway network and desert terrain shape engagements near Torreon Suarez and Escalon. A federal cavalry squadron has disrupted rail bridges north of Escalon, complicating rebel retreat plans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Escalon Las
Torreon
Suarez
Escobar
Yuildin
Opel
Rom Four
Calon
Studer
Eucalon
Spinal Health Warns Against Quacks and Bad Posture
The piece warns that twisted spines cause nerve pressure and reduce efficiency, condemns reckless spine manipulation by quacks, and urges careful observation of a child’s spine. It advises proper posture for children, avoiding leaning while reading, keeping shoulders back, engaging the diaphragm, and preserving ribcage clearance for healthier lungs. It also suggests adults maintain good posture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ann
Gern
Flood Waters Begin Across Southeast States
Flood waters rose across several states with at least 18 deaths linked to the disaster. Small towns in Georgia were abandoned while the Mississippi River area remained volatile. A power lineman drowned in Mississippi while a levee breach in Cagoula prompted recalls of weak spots as Memphis stood about three feet above land.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Georgia
Mississippi
Wormaley Inday
Paycagoula
Mississippi River
Memphis
Ayan Opposes Narrow River Proposal in City Debate
City Attorney Shaid argues before a committee that a 70-foot channel would damage the river and worsen flows. Assistant City Attorney Colba counters with the plan’s 120 foot width and established flow periods, warning of another flood if altered. The discussion centers on land rights and the city’s existing river channel limits.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ely
Colba
Ths
Ad Club Hears Periodical Editor
The San Antonio Ad Club met at noon to hear a periodical editor discuss industry trends and publication outlooks. MeReyuable, editor of the Missed Pacitte en flfeaat, spoke on editorial priorities and advertising dynamics shaping local papers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ad Club
MeReyuable
Ian Missed
Pacitte Enlfeaat
Ann
Brownsville Awaits Baker In Panama City Race
Brownsville awaits Baker as Lamphasyrur abandons effort and a brief message notes he landed the Pan American at Hensteen Oil camp. Vampiro would spend the night in a city largely untouched by the Mexican revolution. The ship reportedly faced bad weather after leaving Guatemala City at 1423 a.m. and quit the race before sundown.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Panama City
New Tammany Leader Race Sparks City Pulse
New York March 1. The row over a new Tammany leader heats city politics as Alfred E. Smith and Mayor Walker loom in a possible contest before the municipal election. Olvany resignation prompts the party to act while Walker claims no successor and papers note hints of a split in alignment with Smith.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Alfred FE. Smith
Waller
George W. Olvany
Winda
Tammany
Walker Yesteray
Oloany
Siccessor
Smith
Taslmany Io
New York Times
Walker
Also Mentioned on This Page
al Smith
Mayor Walker
Tammany Row
Phare Cr
Wature
Drs, Trotter, Meador
Houten Bey
Mt Rag
Sam
Hulding
James A. Walon
Tenling
Ayan
Brownsville
Baker
Tevery
Chesterfield
Liccert & Myers Tobacco Co
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