davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Mrs. Benja min Trip, now IN At
lantic city, where she has MADE d
lengthy stay, will return to WASH
ington Sunday. Mrs. Tripp was en-
tertained at lunch at the Hotel Am
bassador by Mrs. Susan Harrison OH
Tuesday, August &c, who asked Il
number of guests to meet her.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

a series of lectures on Biblical litera-
ture at the University of Virginia,
have returned to their home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman c. Ra kemanh
and their son, Herman, jr., will motor
to Spring Lake, N. j.. Saturday, TO
spend several weeks, later going TO
Red Bank.
Evening star., 1924-08-29

CONTINUED ON Ninth Page.1
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Miss Madeline King and Miss Lu
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reed More
land and their small son. Walter
Give. are spending the week at the
Breakers Hotel. Ocean City. Md
Evening star., 1924-08-29

Miss Muriel Eleanor Gray has re-
turned from Cape May. y. j. where
she was the guest OF Miss Helen
Thompson.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
DOKEYS HAVE SHOW
Will Stage Minstrel At Beethoven
Next Saturday Night.

ARRANGEMENTS nave been completed
and tickets are now on sale for the
first annual Dokey minstrel revue to
be given at Beethoven hall Saturday
night, April l.. at S:15 o'clock. The
show has been in rehearsal for the
last two weeks under the direction
of the Estes Producing company OF
San Antonio and the announcement
from the headquarters of the DoSeys
is that San Antonio is 20 see arHfher
up-to-date local talent show.
The proceeds of the show will be
used to defray the expenses OF sew
cral out-of-town bands and patrols
here for the X. Z. grand lodge IN
May. The show will be in five actS
and several extra scenes.
The first acr will he .he minstrel
first Part. The Bel: Fighters,
riot OF oolc- aad comedy. Act two
is entitled ~ Night in Chinatown
and is the discourse Of several choice
bits of comedy by two OF the city ;
most noted hlackfsce amateurs.
Act three Is one of mystery ana
comedy, The Mystic Mind
Act four, a Few Minutes OF OPP
era" features Frederick Cspizza, the
opera baritone, late OF the vienna
Onpra company. The climax of the
show is six-scene allegorieal farce
An Arabian Knight" sn Original
afterpiece. A street parade 81
o'clock will advertise the show o~r
the downtown streets.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
SEND $50 TO FAIR
|ocal Clubs and Business Houses to
Be Well Represented at Brentwood.

One hundred and fifty people from
Ian Antonio will 80 to the West Tex
3 Chamber of Commerce fair at
|rownwood. which will be held on
Law Is, IA and u, according TO
|. C. Wolfe, trade extension secretary
/ the San Antonio Chamber of Com
cree. Mr.. Wolfe said Wednesday
bat special train will be chartered
kr the event.
San Antonio will send her duchess
take part in tho mobility parade"
nd grand ball that will conclude the
Invention.
Civic clubs of this city and bust
ess houses will be asked to send at
last one representative each TO the
Sir. A campaign for membership
|arted Wednesday and workers were
laced on the streets to enlist the CO.
heration of all local business houses.
Mr.. Wolfe stated that business from
he western section of the state has
Screased 10 per cent since 1922 and
Ilded that the volume Of small freight
fom San Antonio TO West Texas has
bcome fifteen times greater now than
was last year. Mr.. Wolfe is urging
,cal firms to participate in the fair
br commercial reasons. as well rs
Sr pleasure. and also because he
links that San Antonio should recog-
re the trade that comes fror2 this
Frritory.
There are % towns in the West
|exas Chamber of Commerce, and
bese towns and all Texas cities in
| ted will send duchesses to the event.
ZACH duchess will have maid. There
|ill be golf, horse races, motorcycle
ices, automobile races and trapshoot-
rs.
The duchess from San Antonio will
selected by the City Federation OF
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
Did No, Know Law Violated.

because be entered this country IL
legally. n young Jew, -ecenty from
Palestine. who has been employed az
n meat market on West Commerce
street. thought that the governments
should know about il. He had Writ
ten TO the immigration service az
Washington, he said, and had IN
formed them that he was illegally N
This country but that he would Ike 10
make his residence legal il 1t were pos
siblc. That is the story he told wnen
he was taken into custody, TUESDAY
afternoon. Although he left Paiestne
last October, and has been IN tbs
country but three mouths, he speaks
English perfectly. He admitted that ne
had entered this country q. II fase
three months ago without undergoing
inspection. He has been employer
since that time. He dill NOT knew that
he was in this country Illegally ne
said. until after he had been here for
some time. When he discovered thas
he had violated the immigration laSs-
he said. he took immediate ssens TO
notify the government. 1T didr
notify the government" he said; bow
aid YOU know / was here" BE Is nov
in the county Jail awaiting dePorta'ion
proceedings.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
J. T. BRADY SUES
FOR HIS SHARE OF
FATHERS ESTATE
Wants Property of Late
San Antonio Man
Pntitioned.

Partition and possession of his share
in the estate of the late Thomas +.
Brady, including his portion of the
Brady theater and office building. is
sought by James L. Brady, son of de-
seased, in suit filed Wednesday in
the Seventy-third District Court.
The property named in the suit is
valued in excess of half million dol
lars. according to the petitioner.
The suit is filed by counsel for the
defendant against Mrs. Mary Il.
Brady, surviving widow of the late
Thomas Brady and also against the
other children of deceased. Frank
Brady of Bexar county and Lady
Brady of FL Paso are named.
Plaintiff prays for possession of
that portion that by judgment of the
court be declared to be his share of
the estate.
Thomas +. Brady died in San An
tonic some two years ago. few years
after the completion of the Brady
building which stands at the southeast
corner of East Houston and st. Mary's
streets. In addition to this property.
the petition lists a three-story business
office building on East Houston street
adjoining the Brady property and
tracts of property and improvements
on East Commerce and Rusk streets.
North Laredo street, Crosby street
and again on Rusk street all of which,
it is cited, was the separate estate and
property of the late Thomas +. Brady.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
AIRMAN TAKESPICTURE
Photographs Drainage Area as Aid to
Geological Survey.

An airplane flight to Cotulla and
return and an aerial picture Of n strip
of land 10 miles wide and % miles in
length at the site of the Cotulla drain
age area, were recently completed by
Capt. c. T.. Giffin of Kelly Field in
two and one-half hours. Cotulla is 50
miles from San Antonio.
The picture is one of the aerial
views that are being taken by Kelly
Field pilots for use by the State
Board of Water Engineers and the
United States Geological Survey in
the conservation program that is be-
ing carried out in Texas. Various res
ervoir sites are to be photographed
and the pictures used in making the
topographic maps required by the en-
gineers.
c. +. Clarke of the State Board
of Engineers and Mr.. Hehphill. out
of the office of the board, visited
Kelly Field Wednesday morning to
confer with Maj. Horace NJ. Hickam
and other officers in regard TO the
work and to look at Tie pictures.
Lieut.. Fred Kimble of Kelly Field
left Wednesday by airplane for Kan
sas City in an airways ship. He will
leave the plane there and will go by
! rail to Fairfield. Ohio, where he will
get an airplane that is especially
equipped for Photographic work. He
will bring it to Kelly Field TO be used
in connection with the cooperative
work that is being carried on with tho
water engineers and geological sur
vcy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
SECOND ARTICLE.
Copyright. 1924. by Consoi. Press ASS

Copyright. 1924. by Consol. Press Assn.
Spencer, an attorney and a good
one; Bartlett, a bond salesman, an
exceptionally good one, and l were at
lunch together. Spencer said he had
saved $4,000 and wished to buy bonds
Had Bartlett anything 10 offer? Bart
lett asked Spencer how many children
and other dependents he had, what
was his age, his present and pros
pective income, and obligations. and
other intimate questions. At first,
Spencer was evasitely polite, then,
heatedly, he said it was none of Bart
let's business. Was Bartlett selling
bonds or was his business the gratui-
tous handing out of insults?
"Those questions are for your best
interest, Mr.. Spencer" Bartlett re-
piled evenly. IL have ON my list "a
different bonds. On these we make
from One-eigbth of a point to points
gross profit. Our average gross profit
runs around . points. On every SlO0
in bonds l sell you at profit of one
eighth of one point We make just
IL IL cents. On the 5-point profit,
we make 50 on the 500, or $50 on n
$1,000 bond. On the average we make
81 on the 500 bond or $50, on the
$1,000. You have the reputation of
being a fine attorney. You admit
you know very little about invest
ments. 1t is my business to give you
the best investment counsel can. Just
as you pride yourself on giving your
clients your best service.
IF your income subjects you to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
Get 5ss Recruits i'm March.

Recruits to the number of 5SS were
secured for the army by the recruit
ing forces of the Eighth Corps Area
for the month of March. according to
reports that have been received from
the various stations by the corps area
recruiting office at Fort Sam Hous-
ton. During the month of February.
only 563 were added. Oklahoma City
led all districts in the corps area with
IFS enlistments. Fort Sam Houston
had an off month and on.y produced
90 new soldiers. One year enlist.
ments were agar put into effect April
/. Soldiers may now enlist for either
one or three years. but all re-erlist-
ments are made for a period of three
years. Recruits who enlist for one
year must serve at the nearest post
and will not be sent from one corps
area TO another or to any post out OF
the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
WILL CHASE BALLOON
AviatOrs TO Try and Locate Gas Bag
in Clouds.

"Fox and goose" will be played
by aviators and balloon pilots at
Brooks Field Saturday morning, when
balloon that will take part in the
national race April %, will disappear
into the clouds with Lieut.. George
w. McEntire as pilot, TO be chased by
aviators in their planes. The chief
object of the contest will be 10 sound
and test air currents.
When the balloon has gone COM
pletely out of sight, the planes will be
started at the same time, five in num-
Der, to chase the balloon find il.
The aviator who discovers it first will
come back TO the ground. and will al
low the balloon several more minutes
to get further away. Then he will
make another flight in an effort 10
discover the balloon again.
The TC-3 may come TO San An
tonic for the race. according to an UNI
official announcement made Wednes-
day. 1t is thought by army and air
men here that Col. John 4. Pagelow.
past commander of Brooks Field. will
conduct the big dirigible to San An
tonic for the national race. as this
was the agreement a short time ago.
Official notification of this was not
made, however.
The balloon race has caused quite
bit of interest in many lines. accord
ing TO Maj. Ralph Royce, commanding
officer of Brooks Field. who stated
Tuesday that many inquiries from all
part of the country are being received
in connection with the race. FER
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
Everyman'S Investments
BY GEORGE T. HUGHES

heavy Surtaxes, II your obligations are
heaVy ana your dependents not secure
~ PROVIDED Tor, 1 VIII be guided by
.nose condltions IN selecting your
pehds. 1 wont consider our profit.
II you are In posltlon 10 take
lalr FISH Tor hlsh Yield VIII SO al,
.lse. II you need saiety above an
bonus l Know. II, however the Dond
vi wl zen we make . points Is JUST as
goou LOT your interests as the Dond
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
To PROSECUTE
ALIENS FOUND
HERE ILLEGALLY
New Regulations to Be En-
forced Along Mexi-
can Border.
MAY GO TO PRISON
Sentence of Twenty Years
and Fine Of $4,000
Possible.
MAY GO TO PRISON

European aliens who are struggled
into this country over the Mexican
border may face q maximum sentence
of 20 years in the United States rcni-
Tertiary and n maximum fine of S10,-
600, for violation Of the passport laws
as q result OF new policy adopted nv
the immigration service alnag the
Mexican border, according to Clyde
c. Campbell. assistant district direc-
tcrcf immigration at The San Antonio
headquarters.
Since 1919 the immigration service
has been lax in the enforcement of
the passport regulations. The serv-
ice has been content II file criminal
charges against smrgglcrs only. The
aliens were merely deportcd.
Because O. the fact that the worst
fate they could expect was deportation
European aliens have flocked 10 the
Mexican side of the Rio Grande dur
ing the last few years and have made
continued efforts to slip into this
country. Along the Canadian border,
however, Mr.. Campbell said, the pass
port regulations have been enforced.
Will Stop Border Running.
Enforcement of the passport regu-
lations. Mr.. Campbell said, is ex-
pected to result in great decrease in
the number of aliens who illegally
cross the Rio Grande. II they know
that failure to evade the immigration
service will result in prison SEN
tence. before they are deported. they
will be reluctant to take the chance.
While the policy of merely deport-
ing aliens illegally in this country was
in effect, it is believed that many
aliens who were in the western hemis-
phere took advantage of that fact to
get free trip back To their native
lands. Enforcement Of the passport
regulations. it was explained. would
do away with that practice.
While there will be no ironbound
rule in regard to the enforcement of
the passport regulations, Mr.. Camp
bell said, the rule will be customarily
followed.
Even If a European alien has a
passport he may be prosecuted for
violation of the passport laws II IL
has not been properly viseed by the
American consul. Holders of false
passports or those who have no pass
ports will also be amenable to this
law.
File On Two Italians.
That this policy is now in effect is
demonstrated by report from
Brownsville to the effect that two
Italian aliens who were caught on this
side without passports have been made
the subject Of criminal proceedings
before the United States commission
err at Brownsville.
The passport regulations do not ap-
ply to Mexican citizens. British sub
iccts domiciled in Canada. Newhund-
land and the Bahamas. nor do they
apply to Cuba, nor TO French subjects
in Atlantic islands. As result Of
this condition, it is seen. the enforce
ment of the passport regulations along
the Mexican border will affect Euro
pean and Asiatic aliens who come TO
Mexico for the purpose Of illegally en-
tering the United States.
Aliens who are prosecuted for vlo-
lation Of the passport laws arc also
subject TO deportation after they have
served their prison sentences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
GETS PRISON SENTENCE
j. II. McDOnough Convicted in Liquor
Case, Given Is Months.

j. III. McDonough. indicted for vio-
lation of the internal revenue laws and
the national prohibition act, was found
guilty on the four counts in the in
dictment by a jury in Federal Court.
Tuesday afternoon, and was sentenced
to Is months in the federal peniten.
tiary at Leavenworth, Kan, and fined
5000 on each count.
Captain Charles Stevens, supervisor
of mounted customs inspectors, ac-
companied by bevy of Texas ran.
gers. raided house on the Conception
road last September. and found n STILL
% gallons of whiskey and 80 pint
bottles. as well as liquor that was
reputed to have been bottled in bond
The government maintained. however,
that the liquor was all moonshine.
The officers testified that McDo-
nough was found in the house. Me-
Donough. on the other hand, said that
he did not live there but that the house
was controlled by Beak Swift. friend
of his. He said that he and a woman
friend were visiting the place in the
absence of the owner and that he did
not know the liquor and still was
there. The government maintained.
however. that the premises at that
time were not occupied by Swift.
McDonough, ii was brought out dur
ing the trial. had skipped his bond and
fled TO California where he was picked
up by agents of the Department of
Justice. He was brought back to San
Antonio for trial.
The jury was out only n few min
utes before verdict of guilty was
brought in. In sentencing McDonough,
Judge West said that the law made it
mandatory for him to impose both a
fine and Imprisonment in each count
McDonough was sentenced to IS
months on each OF the four counts,
the terms of Imprisonment, however,
IN RIM eoncurrantIv
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
Will Entertain Generals.

Mai. Gen. Ernest Kinds, command
ing the Eighth Corps Area, and Brig:
Gen Preston Brown, commander OF
the Second Division, will be honor
guests at the regular luncheon meet
ing of the San Antonio Chapter of the
Reserve Officers Association. April
II. at II 10 o'clock. The First In
fantry Band will furnish the music.
Reports will be made by Capt. j. H.
Brinkmcyer, chairman of the paper
chase that will be given on Sunday
morning at . o'clock by the Reserve
Officers of San Antonio. More than
$50 riders have been signed up Tor
the trip. which has attracted so much
attention that Pathc. Fox and Inter
national News will have camera men
at Fort Sam Houston for the event.
Mai. Jack Burke and Capt. Herbert
PEARS will explain the circumstances
under which they joined the reserves;
Mai. Sylvan Lang. vice president. viii
preside at the meeting. Membership
cards will be issued to visitors by Mai.
Charles Birkhead. upon application by
the members
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

haps the most interesting inquiry came
from San Antonio's own territory.
from San Marcos, where the chamber
of commerce applied through T. p.
johnson Jr. for assistance in aerial
that will help to solve
some difficult civic problems that are
said to exist in that city.
The question of distributing in
formation about the balloon race TO
all Texas towns has been partially
solved by local merchants, who will
send dodgers to Kelly and Brooks
Field pilots for aerial distribution over
the entire state.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
Fourth Court Of Civil Appeals.

The following proceedings were had in
the Fourth Court Of Civil Appeals at
San Antonio Wednesday:
Cases affirmed: Board OF Trustees of
Bishop Independent School District ct al
VS.. II. r. sutherland. county judge, ct
al, from Nueces county: J. II. HUFFMAN
VS.. w. NJ. McDonold, Tarrant.
Reversed and remanded; r. G. Smith
and COMPANY VS.. j. j. Hangover, Tar
rant: Houston 4 Texas Central Railroad
Company VS.. f. l.. Tidwell, Tarrant.
Motions for rehearing overruled; First
State Bank and Trust Company VS.. w.
VS.. Gus Genitempo, Nueces; John w.
Thurman VS.. +. NJ. Kirkland. Edwards;
Juan Nidaurri vs.. Marcurie Martinez,
Webb; Duval County Ranch Company VS..
II. =. Drought. Bexar.
Cases submitted: +. b. York ct al
VS.. Texas State Bank ct al, from Tar
rent: Home Insurance Company VS.. Fort
worth Grain and Elevator Company,
from Tarrant; L. p. La Lumiere vs., NJ.
s. Morgan. from Tarrant; Guaranty State
Bank OF Fort Worth VS.. Franklin Fire
Insurance Company, from Tarrant: Belle
NJ Burchill ct al VS.. IL. G. Hermsmeyer.
from Tarrant; W. n. Eady VS.. ~ NJ.
Weddington, from Tarrant: Phoenix Oil
Company ct al VS.. Illinois Torpedo Com
pany. from Tarrant; Sol Gordon ct al vs..
Litwood oil and Supply Company, from
Tarrant: City OF Mineral Wells VS.. Acme
Brick COMPANY, from Parker: American
National Insurance Company vs.. Ethel
Raves Stevens, from Tarran:: Andres
Pacheco Va. Domingo Allals. from Cam
eron; T.. d. Garcss vs. john W. ToSiu,
from Bexnr: Charles T. Lark vs.. >. j..
Cove ct a., from McNulien; A. =. Ven
over Va. John W. Tob;n ct al. from
RcSnr.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
STOCKS CONTINUE
UNSETTLED DURING
MORNING SESSION
Price Changes Mixed With.
Most on Side of
Decline.
BY STUART p. WEST.

Copyright by The San Antonio Light.
New York. April 8.-The market
continued unsettled this morning with
varying price changes. For the most
part these were on the side of the de-
cline. Studebaker was again under
pressure, getting below %. where it
was close to the low of the year.
American Can was heavy and WHY'S
Overland preferred made a new low
under IS. Railway shares which had
broken at the close yesterday, did not
continue their decline, but during the
first half hour gave no evidence Of
recovery. Steel common was off a
half point. but other steel shares were
merely dull.
There was sharp rally in Burns
Brothers stocks on the declaration of
the regular dividends. Oil shares
again did better than any other group.
They did not make any progress up
ward, but they were well supported
around the high figures of the pre-
vious day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
THREE GUNNER GET
SI54 FROM DRUGGIST
AT MAIN AND MYRTLE
Back Out of Store and
Speed Away After
Robbery.

Three gunner held up and robbed
Adam S. Mcclellan and his son, Adam
Mcclellan Jr., in the Myrtle-Main
Pharmacy, 1701 Main avenue, at
10 40 Tuesday night. They obtained
S154.
The robbers were not masked. Two
men entered the drug store. the third
remaining seated in car at the store
entrance. He kept the motor 60
ing.
Walking into the drug store. one of
the bandits ordered a package of
cigarettes. Mr.. Mcclellan had just
completed checking up the ledger of
the drug side of the store and was
son was in the rear part Of the
store.
When the druggist turned to COM
ply with the bandits order he was
covered with a pistol. The other rob-
Der sauntered in the direction of young
Mcclellan and covered him with a
gun.
From the cash register one bandit
pocketed $23. The other bandit
picked up package containing ap-
proximately S131, which had just been
placed on the prescription counter to
be later deposited in the safe.
"You are nothing but dirty crooks, {"
Mr.. Mcclellan told the officers he told
the gunner, playing for time in the
hope that the night Waterman or pc
destrians might reach the place and
Illustrate the robbery. He continued
to talk. but without success. The
bandits gave him little heed. one mere
ly commenting: "None of that stuff. :"
Young Mcclellan was backed to the
rear part of the building. The rob
bers then stepped out of the store, en-
tered the car and drove away.