davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Highland Blvd.

New home located on large cor
ner lot near top OF hill, the lot
is 65x150; the home has six rooms
and breakfast room; oak floors
throughout, cedar closets, panel
wall paper, mirror doors, concrete
porch, double garage and servants
room: Il is ready for immediate
occupancy; in walking distance of
school and convenient to street
car; phone us for an appointment:
we are glad to show IL and ex-
plain our easy payment plan.
II. C. THORMAN. REALTOR
1875 z. Travis st. Or. S443.
NEW three-room house, bath. sewers
shade trees, lights. garage. close to ca
line big lot, 900 z. Theo. Woodlawn sg2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Big Trees; 2 Corner Lots
Modern. 2-Story Home
Woodlawn Ave.-$12,0 900
Houses for Sale

Most attractive seven-room, two-story,
modern design inside and out: In beau
tiful setting of wide lawn and big shade
trees: grounds 12sxl40; nine pecan trees:
street paving paid on both streets. Call
Or. 1125. Sales Dept, Richey. Casey d
Cragg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES

Rate, 3. cents per word daily or Sum
day. Fifteen word minimum advertise
, ment. ta,r ~ .
- -Four insertions for the price Of three.
Seven Insertions for the price of five.
Ten insertions for the price Of seven.
Thirty insertions for the price of
twenty ~ N~- ---s ~
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
ClOse-In South

Substantial two-story seven-room resi-
dence with all convenicnces. servant,
quarters. garages. e5-foot lot with CO.
ment curb and walks. callaghan Ave.
paved, for $4,000.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN &
TRUST CO.
Or. 400. 215 w. Commerce St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS,

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the Use fon- publication OF
all news dispatches credited to 1t or NOT
that local news published herein. All
rights OF republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Buy This Home

Just completed, five rooms. hardwood
floors. elegantly finished and In choice
residence neighhorhood. top OF Tobin
Hill. 523 Z. Locust st.
NEW four-room bungalow. BATH. garage
1897 Los Angeles st. Price $4,000, $50
ca sh, sa4 monthly. Owner, William Del
lerman. office TT. 7043; residence, Wood
lawn 1872
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

WELL located lot. 50xif0. half bleck
off s. Presa. with all improvements
$500. Mission 3lS6-W.
LoT-Corner 81. Anthony and Hammond
streets priced to sell. cash. Owner, sos
Hammond Tel. Mission 2970-w.
TWO lots. 5Ox294 feet. paved street, al
ley. car school. close; convenienees.
woodlawn si7. S25 E. Ashby place.
WOODLAND TERRACE lot for sale,
leaving city Bargain for cash. P. o.
R6x 1874
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

USE THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT LOW COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Personals

GIRLS in need OF a friend are welcomed
at the salvation Army Woman's Home
and Hospital. 1913 Broadway. at any
time. or. 2s71.
THE VOLUNTEER NURSERY AND
Boarding House. los W. Johnson. wants
children to room and board: any aged
child; reasonable rates. competent care.
Management Of Capt. Lillian Goodenough.
under the auspices of The Volunteers OF
America. g'-
l WILL not be responsible for any debt
contracted for me after September !,
other than by myself. (Signed)
G. L. SNYDER.
USE THE WANT ADS AND GET
QUICK RESULTS AT low COST
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

WATCH MY ADS
Warren street. i0-room residence. lot
65x2o0. owner OF said property will be
your tenant for six months. paying 40
per month.
Less than $4,000 will buy this fine
close-in property.
MRS. c. E. BYRNS
Exclusive Agent.
Rogers-Hill Co. CT. sos.
SIX rooms. modern. almost new, with
garage. shade trees. 725 E. Magnolia
Just one-half block off Jones Ave-, two
blocks Of beautiful Breckenridge Park,
$3.50. $500 cash, balance $40 per month.
incuding interest, worth $500, better
hurry, cannot last long. John z. Forrest
Loan Co, 500 Gibbs Bldg, CT. 15e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Country Home
Sale or Trade

Six extra large rooms. breakfast room,
3-piece tile bath with buiit-in base tub.
living room 1924. hardwood floors. fire.
place, cedar lined closets. mirror doors,
lots OF built-in features. electric lights,
water and telephone. facing east on
paved road. Will consider some trade.
call owner. Shaw. or. 1852.
WE CAN sell your property. Moore &
Conrad Realty Co.. sol Texas Bank
Bldg. Or. 1885,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Lost, Strayed, Found

LOsT-Sunday evening between Joske'.
and post office. bunch of keys on gold
key ring. Reward. 22s San Pedro Ave,
Apt. II, Travis 1928.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

FOR sALE-Cheap by owner. four-room
modern bungalow, near Breckenridge
High School, paved street. some trade
considered. Mis-. 1917.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Real Sacrifice

Acre of land, good macadam
street. large city water main. cleo
trio lights. fine view. most new,
three room bungalow. furnished,
three-piece plumbing. garage. own
err moving out of state. Reduced
price from $500 to $4,000. About
$500 cash.
]. L. LYLE CO.
200 Gibbs Bldg. Or. us
FOR SALE-By owner. Beautiful home,
Just being completed; hot and cold wa
ter built-in features, screened porch. 1912
Drexel or. 6943.
SELECT bargains is all we handle. let
US tell you about them. Moore & Conrad
Realty Co.. CT. 1865.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Lots for Sale
For Sale

Well located residence lot in
South San Antonio, only one block
from Main street; easy terms. Box
III Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06

VERY attractive six-room bungalow,
ready for occupancy. Queen Ann Court.
terms. Army Post 7i9.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
New Six-Room House

Spanish type, corner Rosewood and
Belknap, built by John westerhoff. TT.
794S-W.
FIvE-ROoM house. 72s Kentucky ave-
nue.; will take Ford, plano or lot as
first payment, balance like rent. Travis
10l2-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
SiX-Room Bungalow

e13 E. Myrtle, all modern conveniences.
TT. 79is-W.
FOR SALE-Two new bungalows on
Bristol street. Harlandale. easy terms.
Owner TT. 757s-w. Apply 3ol Robert
Z. Lee ST.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
Farms-Ranches, Sale

Farms-hanches, Sale ~
SO ACRES. 6h miles on Somerset road.
with Improvements. William Heusinger,
care Basse Hardware, Cr sos.
500 Texas farms and ranches for sale and
trade. p. l.. Crews. 726 Brady Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-06
RENTALS
Wanted to Rent
Want Houses

We are renting houses fast and neej
both furnished and unfurnished In ~
sections OF town, give US trial at yourd
RICHEY. CASEY g. GRAGG
CT. 1125. sal N. St Mary's ~
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
NEW BRITAIN MEN PAY
 HEAVY INCOME TAXES
American Hardware Corp. Assessment Heaviest in State

New Britain individuals as we'll as local corporations paid heavy in come tax bills this year, the books at the office of the collector in Hartford, opened for public perusal today, show.
 A dozen men ard women repre- senting news services and individual papers today began q reading of the 145,000 income tax returns. As or dered by the federal authorities at Washington the lists will be open to public inspection daily for a month.
 The returns are bound in more than q dozen volumes all of which were in use shortly after the doors of the collectors office opened this morning and the lengthy process of reading each name and address and the amount assessed began. Many callers, ostensibly neWspapermen, were unable to obtain access to the reports as they were continually in use passing down a line of reporters and clerks, and since they are not listed in alphabetical order or ac- cording to cities or districts, news gatherers found it necessary to read every name. The impossibility of performing such task with q list
 (Continued on Page 17)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
HANEY REITERATES
 REFUSAL 10 RESIGN
Shipping Board Member Will Not Under Circum-
 stances, He Says

Washington, Sept. i R-Bert E. Honey of Oregon. commissioner of the shipping board, reiterated today his refusal to resign under the cir cumstances requested by President Coolidge.
 While MT. Haney had received TO word today from Swampscott, he was informed of press advices that the president hoped he would re- consider his decision. He declared that he could net consider resigning so long as the president based his request for the resignation on an alleged breach of faith"
 Although the commissioner has emphasized that he would be glad to resign under other circumstances, he has stated that there was no under standing between him and the presi- dent prior 10 his reappointment last June concerning the course he should pursue as a member of the board, particularly with reference to his attitude toward President Palmer of tho fleet Corporation whose removal he has repeatedly urged.
 That there was some such under standing was indicated in the presi- dents telegram asking for his resignation.
 Mr. Haney is serving under a re- cess appointment, which. it is un-
 (Continued on Page Ten)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
PRES, COOLIDGE IS
 CONSIDERING BOYDEN
Former American Observer May Be Choice For Japanese
 Ambassador

Washington. Sept. P-Roland W. Boyden of Massachusetts. former American observer with the repara- ton commission, Is under consider ation to succeed the late Edgar A. Bancroft as American ambassador to Japan.
 Mir. Boyden's qualifications have impressed themselves upon officials at the Summer White House, and at the state department, who believe the Tokyo ambassadorship should be given only to an appointee of tried abilities and wide experience. This same consideration, however, has caused President Coolidge and his advisers to exercise exceptional care in dealing with the appointment and no final decision is expected un- til after the return of the chief exc cutive to Washington. Several other names also remain under considera- l tion.
 As unofficial representative of the United States, Mir. Boyden served with the reparations commission vir- tualIy from its creation until he re- signed in 1923 to renew private legal work in Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
KELLY AGAIN TREASURER
 OF CONNECTICUT C. I. X. U.
Member of New Britain Y. M. T. A R. Society Honored at State
 Convention Today

John Kelly, a member of the '. 1 M. T. A & B. Society of this city,
 was elected state treasurer of the c. T. A. U. of Connecticut, for the fourth consecutive term at the state convention in New Haven today. Mrs. Mary Lynch a. member of the Lady Tabs" of this city was the choice for second vice president.
 The convention opened with 8 mass this morning followed by a business session. After the noon adjournment the election of officers took place with the following being selected:
 Election of officers was as fol- lows: President, Rev. Robert J. Be- wen of Bridgeport; first Vice-presi- dent, William Guilfoyle of Water bury; second e-president, Mrs. Mary Lynch of New Britain; third vice-president. Mrs. Frank Quigley of Torrington; state editor, Miss Catherine Lahey of Portland; treas urer, John J. Kelly, and secretary, Attorney Frank J. Kinney of Bran ford. The following were named representatives to the national con- vention: Dennis Dunn of Torring- ten and Miss Helen Reilley of New Haven,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Human Factors Die tate Forecasts Which Wall Street Has Learned To Heed.

New York, Sept. 1 P-Are you pessimistic regarding the business outlook? Consider the lower East Side. .here optimism reigns. The commercial barometers, such as lodging houses, rescue missions and pawnshops long watched by astute business men of Wall street, all in- dicate continued fair" for the next several months,
 A reporter who spent twenty-four hours among the East Side fore casters was assured that the upward swing in the business cycle which started in 1923 had not ended. These forecasters base their calcula1 l tions entirely on human factors a contrasted with the intricate math9 matical formulae of the professio1 | economist, but it may be noted lat the conclusions reached in this n- stance on the Bowery and in Vast Houston street agree with tho4 of the most recent study by the Isr. yard economic service, widel& rec
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
" 7. East Side Regarded as
 Unfailing Business Barometer

ognized by the great industrial cor porations.
 National and civic material we'll being are computed In indirect ra- tio to the activities of the East Sides checking factors. A weakened de- mand for the Is cent bed houses. A slackened attendance at the mis- slons, a reduction in the flow of in timately essential articles to tho trading posts marked with three gilt balls, invariably tells the market observer that a Ihealthy labor de- mand obtains not only in local in- dustries. but in the far flung prov inces from yhich trIckle the brooks of men to lake the congested rivers on First, Second and Third avenues
 These streamlets have their origin in the Anterior. but a disruption of indusTrial conditions In the corn belt, of lkinois, the Mesaba copper range or he anthracite fields Is reflected onI 1.-the East Side almost as quickly aYreported on the telegraph tickers H Wall street.
 The succession of ''hotels" where a cot may be obtained in a room with score of other sleepers for three nlckels Is drawing slight pa- tronage while the opulent -four bit" rooms are enjoying Increased de- mand. Requests for handouts" at church and social organization een- terS while still frequent, are far be-
 Ccontinued on Page ,isY
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Judge Sees Lesson for Pedestrians
 in Disposing of Manslaughter Case

a case that emphasized the fact that pedestrians should exercise greater care than they do in many cases.
 Benjamin was driving west on Broad street last Tuesday at a speed which state. witnesses claimed was IS to 20 miles an hour. The little Kozlowski girl, with chum, and Mrs. Peggy Whimsical, were crossing from the south side. Two machines were travelling east on the street, and the girls, with the woman. waited for them to pass. As soon as the second machine went by, the Kozlowski girl with her chum, darted for the opposite sidewalk, coming directly In the path of the Benjamin machine.
 The dead girl was struck by one of the lenders and knocked over into the gutter with a crushed skull, but the other girl was just grazed by the machine and escaped with minor bruises. Patrolmen George Moffitt, Charles Anderson and Her bert Lyons investigated and Benja- min was placed under arrest. An examination Of the death car re- vealed that the brakes were not in proper condition and the horn did rot work.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Says They Should Exercise Greater Care, in Dispos- ing of Fatal Broad Street Accident.

Darius Benjamin was cleared of criminal responsibility for the acci- dent last week in which an automo- bile he was driving struck and fn- stantly killed four-year-old Sophie koslowski in front of her home at 50 Broad street. Judge William c. Hungerford discharged the defend- ant on the charge of manslaughter under which he was held. but found him guilty of operating with im- proper brakes and without sig. mailing device and imposed fines Of S25 on each count.
 In discharging the man on the manslaughter charge, Judge Hunger ford said that he was satisfied from the evidence in the case that Ben jamin was driving along at a reason- able rate of speed. and that the lack of horn or proper brakes had nothing 10 do with the fatality. The accident did not occur on a cross walk. and the court said that it was
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
J. ). ROCKEFELLER JR. PAYS OVER SIX MILLION TAXES,
 RETURNS ARE MADE PUBLIC
TWO SURPRISES ON
 CALIFORNIA LISTS
Chaplin Pays Small Tax While Arbuckle Is As-
 sessed Much More

Los Angeles, Sept. R>-A mo- ton picture comedian and a former movie comedian provided readers of published federal income tax lists with one of the biggest surprises to- day.
 Charles Spencer Chaplin, believed by many to have one of the largest incomes In the world. paid a sS45 personal Income tax, while Roscoe c. Arbuckle. generally regarded as nearly broke, paid s6.116.
 Others who trailed Arbuckle in- cluded Rudolph Valentino, Wallace Beery, Monte Blue, Lon Chaney, Hobart Bosworth. Reginald Denny, Buster Keaton. Barbara LaMarr. Ramon Novarro, Charles Ray and a score of directors and producers prominent In filmdom.
 Chaplan's showing on the list was strengthened somewhat by the S1,- 9a4 tax paid by the Chaplin Studio, Inc, but even with that he was well behind the cross-eyed Ben Turpin, who paid $6.104.
 Of the forty-two residents of Los Angeles and vicinity who paid more than s40.000 each on their personal income. only four hailed from the motion picture colony.
 They were Douglas Fairbanks, who paid $1S2,190; Gloria Swanson. who paid s57.075; James L. Lasky, producer. whose tax was $4S,592, and the director James Cruse who was down for s4o,353.
 Mary Pickford paid SS4,3s7.
 Nine residents of Los Angeles and vicinity paid personal income texas of more than s100,000 each.
 The largest individual tax paid on personal income was credited to George Hancock, bank president and capitalist. He paid s54S,72s. Another large sum ap- peared opposite the name Of Mrs. Maria de Francis, 8 member Of the Dominguez family, founded by Cris- tobal Dominguez who about a cen tury ago received large grant Of California land from the king of Spain. She paid $347,2S1. Mrs. At- lanta F. Gillette, wife of the safety razor manufactures, King c. Gil- lette. paid s22S,666, while her hus- band paid s5,799.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Coolidge's Payment

Boston, Sept. Pl-President Coolidge paid income tax amounting to sl4.0s1.Ss for the year 1924, fg- .ures made public today at the offies of the collector of internal revenue here showed. The tax paid by the president for the preceding year Fss $6,s4S.o1.
 Governor Fuller paid s50,sss.ss in 1925 as against s45,10i,2S in the previous year. Other tax payments listed were Senator Frederick H. IGinett. s1,SOs.45; ss21,s5 for 1s24; Dr. Charles W. Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard, ss0o.s5; ssis.- sS for 1924; Charles F. Choate, IT,. ssS, SS7.76: S61,oTIss in 1924; Louis K. Liggett. sl7.s55.s5; William A. Gastont S7,240.04; $4s,siz.4s lsE year; President A. Lawrence Level of Harvard. s3e,5s7.1i: s15.s7G.s6 in 1924: Bishop William Lawrence, ss5s.ss; Frederick s. Moseley, bank. Ter, $1s.sSLs1; sssT.sa last year. Senator William M. Butler, sis,Tsa.- ss; Frank ". sternG friend ef President Coolidge. s4s.1ss.os; Car dlnal o'Connell (ss church trusteel. sidsst.ts; sss.siT.s. last year.
 Francis Lee Higginson Jr. rnis a tax payment of t1sn.eEs.ss. e tcontsnusd en rars isl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
Another Pleasure Steamer
 In Trouble Near Westfield

Westfeld. N. Y. Sept. 1 Ps-The pleasure steamer Colonial of Erie, Pa., was burned to the waters edge off this port early today. One was reported drowned, one missing and sixteen rescued. The vessel was on its way to Dunkirk from Erie 10 make an excursion trip and only the crew was on board.
 The Colonial had s capacity of zoo passengers ana was in use as an excursion steamer taking moon- light trips from Erie and neighbor- ing ports to Port Colborne, Ont.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01
FRAZER ARRESTED
 IN SAN ANTONIO Missing Bank Cashier at Last
 Located HOLD GIRL WITH HIM
"Love For Girl My Downfall" sobs Suspected Man as He and Com- panion, Said to be Society Girl, Are Caught.

San Antonio. Texas, Sept. R,-- SeaNh for Will Ed Frazer. Middles. boroj Ky, bank cashier, who admit. ted/ne deserted his wife and famil, for a 22-year-old "soul nate" and absconded with bonds and cash az. gregating more than $100,000. ended here today with his arrest. The beautiful young woman, said to be a society girl of Lexington, is held as an accessory.
 H. E. Ball, chief of police of Mid dlesboro, who has been trailing the man since his disappearance in July was notified in Dallas of the arrest and arrived this morning.
 The cashier vas recognized at a fashionable hotel. At first he main tained that his arrest was a case of mistaken identity.
 Meanwhile, his companion was arrested In their hotel room. Under questioning she broke down. With the arrival of Chief Ball the identi iiSotlJli "u5 Itili PlClCo anu tllS IIDl fer admitted his guilt.
 My love for the girl was my downfall" he said.
 Since leaving Middlesboro Frazel said he and the girl had travelled throughout the United States. Sum- mer resorts or any place that held pleasure were their objectives.
 Arriving In San Antonio a few days ago the cashier said he open ed bank account and rented a safety deposit box. Keeping s7,500 worth of the bonds in his baggage, he placed between s45,o00 and S47,- GOO in bonds in the box. The trip Frazer said had cost s4o,0o0 in bonds and s20,000 in cash. The smaller amount Of bonds were found in a hat box. In anoth. CT box S20O in travellers checks and s70 in currency was found.
 Frazer signed a waiver of extra dition,
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

tcOntinued on Page ID
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

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New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

teoasiausd en FaEs isl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

tcontinusd on PaEs isl
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Today 2-5 p. m.-Open meeting. 5-6 p. m.-Grand council meeting S-1 a. m.-Tea dance, ballroom,
 Wednesday 10-12 noon--Meeting 2-5 D. m.-Meeting. SIP P. m.-Smooker (and initia. tions.l
 iContinued on Page 17,)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

(Continued on Page 1S)
New Britain herald., 1925-09-01

Average Daily Circulation Fol Sss. %ssA asss Hsa'"s ing l2,O52
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

west or south of the city at a cost
that would approach 100000 at the
outset, from which no special benefit
would accrue to the city for a score Of
years.
In espousing and promoting the
enlargement of Crystal Lake park
the inter-eity committee would find
ample. means at its disposal to create
sentiment in favor Of the plan, and
thereby influence the county authori-
ties and the city governments OF
both cities to take the necessary legal
steps. Many other practical move
ments could be fostered by this COM
mittee, and if legal difficulties were
encountered our representatives could
procure special legislation necessary
for the advancement of any such mu-
tual benefit.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1925-02-20

The dream OF uniting Champaign
and Urbana Ia one municipality Is
generally considered impractical II
one is to form his judgment from the
fiat statements of citizens who are
prominent in the business circles OF
both cities.
Probably the strongest argument
put forward against the proposal is
the predicted unfavofable reaction
upon the business concerns OF Or-