davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
NEW DIRECTORY
To ADVERTISE
CITY TO us.
Dallas Firm Purchases
{ Local Rights; to Make
Canvass in Fall.


National publicity for San Antonio
through the Medium Of its CITY dircc.
g.. -,,..J r,,a.aa ter r.
io's was asSureu iueSuaS WIN ,tne
purchase oy a large concern 0. = the
,ocai directory rights .opies OIL inc
San Antonio directory, representatives
of the firm stated. will be placed on
file with tho chambers Of commerce
-.
"a every larS city III tne country
This means that San Antonio,s ad-
vantages and climate will be broad
cast in 300 or 400 large cities.
=. The company also plans to install
directory library in the San Antonio
Chamber oil. Commerce. Already II has
placed the directories OF Is cities with
the local chamber.
TO COVER COUNTRY
d As the now hooLs arrive additional
oon;os iii h. a-ad ,,n,;I o,,nry
imnor,ont c;t~ in tbc corntrr ;s ron.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
SECOND PRODUCER
FROM CARRIER SAND

TULSA. Okla, Aug. 1.-THE sec
ond producing well in the 44O0-foot
sand in the CARRIER field has been
brought in by Roxana Petroleum Cor
poration, subsidiary of Royal Dutch
Shell group. for 1900 barrels or at the
rate of so barrels hourly. This sand
was penetrated "a feet to total depth
of 4440 feet. 1t extends the deep
sand one-half mile northwest. The
deep sand discovery well owned by
Sinclair Oil and Gas Company is max.
ing 1920 barrels after being deep
ened 90 feet in the last 10 days with
&c feet Of sand so far uncovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

And included are a few
Spanish linen suits that sold
for $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
TWO HURT AS WIND d
WRECKS SCAFFOtD
BY the Associated Press.

WICHITA FALLS, Aug. 1.-Two
carpenters, w. f. Shaw and W. R.
Day, were injured here Monday when
a scaffold on which they were work
ing on a new school building, was
blown down by high wind. They were
taken TO a hospital where treatment
was given for sprained backs and
bruises.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

The finest for the money at
regular prices-and now. I'M
Precedented values. Many have
two pair Of trousers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
VERDICT OF SUICIDE
SET IN DROWNING

A verdict Of suicide was rendered
by Justice of the Peace Ben S. Fisk
after an inquest over the body OF
AIvino Trejio, lsborer on the A. A.
Roth farm, Seguin road, whose body
was recovered from the bottom of
Salado creek Monday.
According ia. the family, Trcjio had
been in III health for seme time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
FURLONG TO LOG
ROADS ON VACATION

William Fl. Furlong, secretary Of
the highway department Of the Cham.
Der Of Commerce, left Tuesday for
Corpus Christi to begin a two-week
vacation.
He will log roads between here and
Brownsville while resting" return.
ing next Sunday after which he will
20 TO Medina Lake. .
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11
BLIND MEMS PAYROLL
SNATCHED BY THIEF

WINNIPEG, Aug. 1.-THE $500
payroll Of the Canadian National In
stitute for the blind, representing the
weeks earnings of the blind inmates
was snatched from the hands of Miss
Margaret Haddock, secretary of the
vocational branch of the institute to-
day by a robber who escaped in an
automobile driven by an accomplice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

Scooter Three classes and under: to II nclusve
inclusive Prizes for first second and third all three classes
automobile for
Pusmob Three classes II and under IL to II
elusive; inclusive Prizes both pusher for
first and third all three classes Prize be announced
later for best home made pushmoble. ..,.....
Pushmobile three wheels and method
cooion push Both pushr and driver be
class -.....
All entries in must be hands Of the editor by
Friday When made number will be each
pushmoble painted
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-11

En- try Blank
- Scooter Race =
Please enter me in The Lights Scooter race.
$500.
Name Address
G. Mark X here if scooter is entered in best home
made scooter for prize.
~, - - Pushmobile Race 49, s F.
Please enter us in The Lights Pushmobilc race.
Name Age Address
Pusher ............. -. .t-.. ~.
( Mark here if ,pushmobiie is entered in best
Z home made pushmobile for prize.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CHANCE FOR WOMAN
PROSECUTORS AIDE
Consideration Will Be Given Femi
nine Candidates for Next
Vacancy.

Women members of the District bar
Will be given consideration when the
next vacancy occurs in the office of
the District corporation counsel, Com
missioner Cuno H. Rudolph, president
of the board of Commissioners, an.
nounced yesterday following an appeal
from representatives of the local
Women's Bar Association.
A delegation of the association, head
ed by Miss Olive Lacy, vice president
of the Women's Bar Association
pleaded in a conference with Commits
sioners Rudolph and Fenning that a
woman lawyer be permitted on the
staff of the Districts counSelors to
show what she could do in prosecuting
criminals or in defending the city
against suits.
Miss Lacy and members of her
group pointed out that not one of the
assistants of Corporation Counsel
Francis H. Stephens is now a woman
Commissioner Rudolph said he would
be glad to do what he could TO see that
the Women's Bar Association is con
suited and given an opportunity to
present names of women lawyers
who might be qualified and acceptable
when the next vacancy occurs
Accompanying Miss Lacy were Miss
Gillette, pioneer woman lawyer anC
dean emeritus of the Washington Col
lege of Law; Miss May Bigelow. Mrs
Marie Ruth and Miss Grace McVey
all members of the District bar.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
SESSION OF INTERPARIIAMENTARY UNION
TO BRING ABLE MINDS FROM SO NATIONS :
Program of Unions Conference

Washington although all the
filling regular meetings
the includes
including OF and
the Hall of the American
c
October 3-Program to announced
nd
delegates
o
5-Luncheon reception Chamber Of
headquarters building
all
at the
Following all the
nd o
pm. Frank b.
Kelog Of a
the
York, dining
and ThirtyLourth street, in the
9-Eneanment under
Endowment Peace
evening OF
City by
Falls
g sunday 1l--Aorning-Trip around the falls
Canadian
Evening star., 1925-09-20
CITY BUS TERMINAL
|. IS EXPECTED SOON
Bell Indicates Center viii
Be Established for Use
of All Lines.

Definite developments are looked for
soon by District officials in the move
ment that has been under way for
several months to establish a union
terminal for motor bus lines in the
downtown section of Washington.
Although the names of the men IN
terested In the proposal to provide a
terminal have not been made known,
1t has been indicated that several con-
crete propositions may be submitted
to the commission for approval in the
near future.
Engineer Commissioner Bell, recog-
nizing the problem Of handling the
many interurban and interstate bus
lines that start their trips from park
ing stands on the streets. is anxious
to see terminal established. Col.
Bell also Is desirous of making the
terminal g. structure that would be
a credit to the National Capital.
In issuing an order yesterday per-
mitting the Alexandra and Suburban
Motor Vehicle Co. to operate a bus
line between Washington and Alex
andria, the Utilities Commission gave
some indication that 1t expects to see
terminal in operation before very
long.
In defining the route to be followed
by these Alexandra busSes, the COM
mission added that the route desig.
an authorized union interurban bus
terminal may be established
The starting point for the Alexan-
dria and Suburban Motor Vehicle Co.
busses to Alexandria will be on E
street west of Fourteenth, running
south on Fourteenth street to High
way Bridge.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
"TIN-CAN TOURISTS"
SEEK RELIEF HERE
Some Stranded, Seek Gasoline and
Others Food, Salvation
Army Reports.

Four hundred and fifty persons ap
pealed to the Salvation Army for aid
and advice in August, according to a.
report made by the relief Office to
Brig. William H. Barrett, local com
mander.
OF this number. SO were given
meals, 43 furnished garments. 20 given
shoes, 35 given lodging overnight and
249 interviewed and given advice.
Rent was furnished a number of per-
sons. approximately $3.50 was ex-
pended by the relief Office.
"Tin-can tourists" stranded In Wash
ington continue to besiege the army,
some seeking gasoline and others food.
Twenty-Five persons were furnished
with transportation from Washington
to their homes in various parts of the
country.
The month of August showed a
slight decrease both in the number Of
persons who sought aid and the
amount expended for relief. Plans for
the Fall activities of the Salvation
Army are now being made by Brig
Barrett and Adjt. Ernest r. Holz. A
band of II pieces, organized by Adjt.
Holz and comprising members of the
army. will soon make its appearance.
Evening star., 1925-09-20

Miss Vaughan Morgan; Tom Williams
and Col II. c. Woodcock.
Guatemala-Antonio Batres Jaure-
gui.
Netherlands-Bar F. B. F. r.
Wittert van Hoogland. F. N. Horn.
Honduras--Gustavo A. Castaneda,
Venancio Callejax, president Of the
congress; Pauline Valladares.
Hungary-Tibor Farkas. Gustave
Gratz, THOR kallay, Georges Lukacs,
Paul Petry. Adalbert Poka-Pivny.
Ireland-Sir Thomas Grattan Bart
Esmond, Michael Hayes. Thomas
Johnson, Patrick McGilligan. Gen.
Richard Mulcahy.
Italy-SaIvatore Barzilai. Fausto
Bianchi. Vittorio Buratti, Silvio
Crespi, Giuseppe Di Stefano-Napoli-
| TAM, Marquis Gerino Cerini, Ami
bale Girardoni. Luigi luigi, Giambat'
tista Miliani. Vincenzo Morello, Dom
enico Nuvoloni, Luigi Nuvoloni. Gino
| Olivettl, Comte Cesare Rossi, Baron
| Alexandra Sardi, Cesare Sill. Fulvio
Suvich. Filippo Ungaro.
Japan-Mitsu HiEano, 1sobe Hisa-
shi Fusanosuke Mayeda. Shigeru Mo-
rita, Katu Makamura, Shunkiti Seki.
| Sukeichi Taguchi, Masutaro Takagi,
Junsaku Takatori, Daisuke Sakai.
Lithuania - Kazys Ambrozaitis.
| Nykolas Krupavicius.
Mexico-Pedro Merla, Ezequiel Pa
dilla, Gilberto Fabila, Genaro v.
Vasquez, Jose u. Escobar. DR.. Pedro
| de Alba, Victorio E. Gongora, Manuel
Hernandez Galvan.
Newfoundland-Rob X. Bishop,
Hon. Cyril j. Fox, Claude A. Fraser,
gins, Hon. Sir Patrick T. McGrath,
Hon. Walter s. Monroe, Hon. Alfred
B. Morine.
Nicaragua: J. Leopoldo SalaZar,
Santiago Callejas, Francisco Paniagua
Prado, Benjamin Elizondo, Evar1sto
Carazo Morales.
Norway: Johannes Bergersen, Jon
Sunby, K. Wefring.
Panama: Julio Aleman, Jeptha B.
Duncan, Octavio A. Vallarino, J. A.
Zubieta.
Peru: Lauro A. Curletti, Juan Fran
cisco Pazos Varela-
Philippines: Sergio Osmena.
Poland: Jean Dabski. Bronisles Dem
binski, Joseph Chacinski. SEVERN
Czetwertynski, Stanislas Czosnowski,
LIadisles Grabski, Kurt Graebe, Edwin
Hasbach, Conrad Ilski, Otto Kayezy-
rski, Ladislas Kosydarski, Leon Reich,
Stephan Sacha, Edmond Trepka, Vim
cent Witos, Alexandra Woycicki, Jean
ZamOrSk1.
Rumania: T. d. Artareanu, Nico-
lac BoteZ, Constant Georgesco. DR.. I.
Matheiu, Tony Iliesco, Ignat Mircea.
Vespasian Pelia, Scarlet Stan. V. V.
Pella, Sever Bocu.
Kingdom of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes: V. Jankovitch, Ii. Nechitch,
V. Marinkovitch, NJ Prekla, NJ. Budi-
savlievitch.
Sweden: Baron Theodor Adelswaerd,
E. r. Abrahmsson. Sven Bengtsson,
j. Bergman, David Bergstrom, J. L.
Carlson Frosterud, Miss Florrie Eng
strom, Martin Fehr, Eric Hallin, Felix
Mamrin, Otto Jaerte. Fredrik Johanne.
sson, Edward Larson, Carl Lindhagen,
Emil Lithander, Ernst Lundell, Fabian
Manson, c. P. V. Nilsson, Johan
Olofsson, Oscar Olsson, ]. Palsson,
David Peterson. Ivar Vennerstrom
Kurt Wales.
Switzerland: Paul Usteri. Sidney
Echopfer.
Uruguay: Hon. Ismael Cortinas.
Venezuela: Luis Churion, Carlos F.
Grisa nti, J. A. Olavarria.
Dominican Republic: G. A. Diaz.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
TURC0-BR|T|SH RIFT
OVER MOSUL WIDER
Turkish Delegate WithdraWs
Pledge to Accept League
Councils Decision.
By the Associated Press.


GENEVA, September 19.-The con
f1ict between Great Britain and Tur
key over Mosul suddenly became more
serious tonight. After Tewfik RuShdl
had made before the council of the
league a declaration which was In
terpreted as Il reputation of the pre-
vious Turkish statement that Turkey
would accept the decision of the coun-
Gil. L. G. NJ. Amery, British secretary
for the dominion, solemly announced
that until and unless Turkey pledges
anew her acceptance III advance of
the councils eventual findings, Great
Britain would not consider herself
bound by this decision.
Col. Amery later made clear to the
correspondents that the British troops
would continue to occupy Mosul. I'VE
shall remain where we are" he said.
Reminds Both of Pledges.
So grave is this new development
considered that NJ. Loucheur, who
presided over the council, felt obliged
to draw the attention of both Great
Britain and Turkey to their compact
of last year not to take any military
measures pending a solution of the
controversy.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson was an at
tentive auditor of the session of the
council, which adjourned amid a buzz
of excited comment.
Today'S sensation came while the
council was considering and approx
ing the subcommittee's recommends
ton to ask advisory opinions of the
Permanent Court of International Jus.
tice.
The treaty of Lausanne referred
the Mosul dispute to the council for
decision without qualification regard
ing the manner in which the decision
could be reached, and the council
voted to ask the World Court whether
1t was to act as an arbitral body or
was expected merely to serve as medi-
ator or make a recommendation, and
also to inquire If 1t must vote by
unanimity or majority. and whether
Great Britain and Turkey should be
excluded when the vote was taken.
Though not a member of the coun.
ell, Turkey acquired council privileges
while the conflict was under consid-
Grafton. Tewfik Rushdi denounced
the project to put such questions to
the World Court on the ground that
they We're of a political character and
warned the council that whatever the
answer of the court Turkeys rights
could not be invalidated.
Bound Only by Assembly.
Tewfik Rushdi insisted that the
council possessed no power to make
an arbitral decision, but merely to
tender its good offices and concluded
with the declaration that Great Bri-
tain's policy against Turkey must be
thrown into the world limelight.
Abiding to Fethi Bey's pledge at
the Brussels session that Turkey
would accept the councils findings, he
informed the council that Turkey
was bound only by the acts of its Ma
tional Assembly.
Subsequent to the conference, a
British correspondent asked Col.
Amery whether the Turkish attitude
in this respect was not analogous TO
the attitude Of the United States Sen,
ate. regarding the treaty of Versailles
The minister replied, srnilingly: II
suggest that you refer that question
TO the World Court"
Evening star., 1925-09-20
NOURSE LEFT $4,000.
Petition for Letters Testamentar,
in Will Filed by Widow.

A petition for letters testamentary
on the estate of Clarence A. Nourse,
who died June IA. filed in probate
shows that the deceased left personal
property of SIS 1000 The petition was
filed by the widow, Mrs. Josephine c.
Nourse, IA Iowa circle, and recites
that a son, Thurston G.. Nourse, who
was left 81 under the will, is now de-
ceased.
Property valued at S17,334 was left
by ANNA NJ. Hinrichs, who died in
Germany in September. 1916, accord
ing to petition for ancillary letters
of administration filed by her brother.
Paul c. Hinrichs, yesterday, which
property Is in the hands OF the alien
property custodian.
An estate of $4,000 was left by Mrs
Mary f. Helmus, who died September
10, according to the petition for letters
testamentary filed by her son, John
Helmus.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Point to Canada-U. S. Line

The first resolution. to be intro
duced by Brig. Gen.. E. l.. Spears,
member OF the British House of Com.
mons, asks that the union place itself
at the disposal of any states wishing
its assistance in the conclusion of
treaties for demilitarized zones along
their frontiers and calls attention in
Evening star., 1925-09-20
EVOLUTION TO BE TOPIC.
William j. Heyting of Australia
Will Address Theosophists.

William J. Heyting of Australia
who has just completed a speaking
tour of America, will be the speaker
at the first meeting of the new sea
sons activities of the Washington
Lodge, Theosophists' Society, at the
hall at 1916 II street tonight at s
o'clock. The discussion will be on
Mans Place in Evolution
The address will deal with the
fundamentalist- -modernist question,
which rose to popularity again with
the Dayton evolution trial
Mr.. HeytinS is Hollander and was
educated at the Universities of Aus
tralia and New Zealand.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Debate i'm Many Tongues.

The business of the session will be
conducted primarily in four languages,
German French, Spanish and English.
Arrangements are being made, how
ever, for the instant translation Of
Japanese, Polish. Danish, Portuguese
and a dozen other tongues less often
heard at International assemblies.
Arrangements also are being made
for guides and information clerks ia
Evening star., 1925-09-20
FRANCE BANS CUT-OUTS.
Youthful Supersports Deprived o
One of Their Purest Joys.

PARIS, September 19 LR-Presi-
dent Doumergue today signed a de-
cree prohibiting automobile drivers in
France to use the "cut-out." This
will deprive youthful supersports of
one of their purest joys.
1t is intimated that the decree will
be Immediately and vigorously en-
forced
Evening star., 1925-09-20

| miliar with the languages spoken.
1t Is expected that most OF the
delegates will be in New York early
this week Mayor Hylan of that city
will receive and extend official courte-
sizes to them on September 2S and ~.
They will leave New York by special
train September 80. The train Will
| stop over for a few hours at Phila-
delphia, where Il luncheon, reception
| and tea will be given the delegates
There are six primary issues on
| the agenda of the conference, all with
very far-reaching possibilities, all In
| volN ing wide differences OF opinion
among the delegates, and all likely to
stir eloquent debate.
The first deals with the codification
of international law. Under this head
| is a resolution proposed by former
! Secretary of State Elihu Root, who is
| to present paper at the conference
which asks for the establishment of a
solid foundation of fundamentals for a
law code of nations as a basis for
| codification.
For Permanent Peace.
1t asks for a definition of the fun
| damental conditions of a permanent
regime of peace among nations. for
methods of juridical settlement of dis
putes which threaten that peace. and
applying punishments. These pro-
posals, once drawn up, would be sub
mitted eventually to an international
| conference under the Root plan, for
revision and adoption.
A resolution to be offered by NJ. II.
La Fontaine, vice president Of the
Belgian Senate, asks that q committee
of the union draw up a statement of
| the exact rights of nations as indi-
VT t,,t4 Low ic
also, he proposes, shall eventually be
| for adoption.
The third resolution under this
| head asks for the appointment of a
! subcommittee to study the political.
| social, economic and moral causes for
wars of aggression. so that there would
be scientific basis upon which TO
| apportion guilt for future conflicts of
| this kind. This resolution is based
| upon study made by Prof V. V.
Pella of the University of Bucharest. a
member of the Rumanian Parliament,
who was detailed to the investigation
at the last meeting of the Interpar-
liamentary Union Of Geneva
NJ. Pella's report is certain to be
the subject of heated arguments.
Propaganda Punishable.
!
| then the acts of individual citizens
which may bring about war, and pro
poses punishments for both. 1t would
| hold to strict accountability under in
ternational law the individual citizen
| of any nation who so acted as to en-
| danger international peace.
| Thus NJ. Bella suggests as punish
able by an International court the
sovereign who declares a war OF
aggression, the diplomat who abuses
his privileges to commit acts en-
| dangering international peace, officers
and enlisted men Of an invading army
who commit military offenses and
| even common law offenses which are
not in accord with the established
practices of war, and journalists OF
others who spread false news likely
to endanger peace Among the
punishments asked for individuals are
! fines, Imprisonment and exile.
Evening star., 1925-09-20
Boycott as WeaDOn.

AS punishments for states which
violate international law in ways
likely to cause war he proposes sew
erance of diplomatic relations, seques
tration of property of nationals in all
other countries, deprivation Of civil
rights and of the privilege of ap-
pearing before the courts, absolute
cutting off of the guilty state from
the world by raising prohibitive Gus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Is 1t Related to
"The Golden Bed"2

Attic Il sounds ike n song title or
tho name ot a musical comedy, Tho
Bamboo Bed" Is merely one % the
unique properties used FOR tho film.
ing % Jack Loudon'a Adventure. /"
now "a, tho Coliseum.
The bed. which Is constructed IN,
brcly q bamboo. h one OF tho fow
Of rs kind in the United States The
legs arc made OF large bamboo posts
and tho wallis and aides consist Of
small woven pieces,
In securing this rare piece Of fur.
ulturr the Paramount property H..
partment was required 20 scpur the
entire rlty OF Los Angeles before ono
could be found. The bed was dlscoy.
cred In small secondhand store on
the very outskirts Of the city. oriEI
nally Il had belonged 20 n family Of
Fiilans. who had shipped Il 10 Los
Angeles from the South scar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
Rough Ranch Hands
Get Good trimming

Lucy Fox. who plays tho feminine
lead in The Arizona Romeo" the
latest Buck Jones release. now Mt the
Capitol. ia n great favorito with the
Western cowboys. She is also re.
sponsiblc for initiating tho bold bad
men" OF the great open spaces into
the luxury OF n Broadway manicure
ono Of tho big comedy scenes in
tho picture rs laid in Western
beauty purlor and Miss Fox and Mar.
celia DAILY found II necessary TO &C.
tually give the ranch hands n trim.
ming" and Miss Fox said that she
never saw such n rough bunch OF
hands" in her life.
Starting Thursday, tho attraction
will be The only Woman" with
Norma Talmudge tho star. Eugene
oBricn plays opposite Miss Tai
madgc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-17
new BOOM" IN
Mine CAMP
Gilbert, New, May Become
Second GoIdfieId"

ToNAPAH, New, June 1.-THE
new gold camp at Gilbert Is assum-
ing tho proportions of another Gold
field.
More than 40 companies and or.
gpnIzaaons OF lessees are working
the territory and already shipments
have been made TO Tonopah mills,
The Homestake mine has been sold
TO H. J. Monnette. J. II. Haskell and
associates Of Los Angeles. and con-
troll OF the Kernick Divide has passed
to Herbert HUMPHREYS and associ.
ates of San Francisco. Rich strikes
have been made on the Homestake,
Original Gilbert and the Last Hope.
From the Wlnnemucca section
come reports of extensive develop.
ment in the Rabbit Hole Springs dis
trict, on the edge OF the Black Rock
desert. Original operators were
halted there by 1e-foot depth and
heavy flow OF water II Is now
planned to work the gravels TO bed
rock by driving n long trench, in.
stalling sluIce boxes and turning the
water from handicap into an aid
in extraction of gold.