davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
HOLD SEARCH WITHOUT
WARRANT UNLAWFUL

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Oct. 49,
P)-Search of n private dwelling
without a warrant is unreasonable
and abhorrent," the Supreme Court
declared today in an opinion by JUS
tice Butler il a narcotic case from
Brooklyn. Congress, it ruled, never
authorized such a search.
While the question has never been
directly decided by this court" the
opinion stated, 1T has always been
assumed that ones house cannot law
fully be searched without search
warrant, except ms an incident TO n
lawful arrest therein"
The search of automobiles. ships,
motor boats and wagons without a
warrant under the prohibition law
had been sustained, the court said,
because the vehicle could be moved
quickly out of the jurisdiction of the
court or authority issuing the war
rant, but this was not true of a
dwelling.
Belief, however we'll founded, that
an article sought is concealed in n
dwelling house." Justice Butler said,
furnishes no justification for a
search of that place without war
rant. And such searches are held
unlawful Notwithstanding facts un-
questionably showing probable cause. 4"
Evidence obtained by unlawful cap
ture and seizure, should not be used
by the court at all, he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
PARTISAN GIVES
SCIENCE ONE
Of. ARMS

PARIS, Oct. 13.-[P)-What may
prove to be one of the most important
discoveries of recent gears in the bat
tie which is being waged against can
Ger has been made in the case of Henri
Vadon, a young Partisan hospital in
ternc-but st the cost OF an arm.
Two years ago, Vadon, assisting in
an operation to remove n cancerous
tumor, accidentally pricked his finger
with the point of hypodermic needle
that had been used on the cancer pa-
tient. Slowly similar tumor grew
upon Vadon's hand and his arm had
to be amputated to save his life.
Surgeons declare there is no proof
of the communicability of cancer from
one person to another. They assert
that if it definitely shown that the
tumor on Vadons arm was q true
cancer, similar TO that of the patient.
who was operated on, the discovery
may prove revolutionary. The posi-
blllty that Vadon was not infected with
cancer virus but that a minute particle
OF the original tumor was actually
grated on the flesh of his hand is not
being overlooked by the investigators.
Several days ago, as Vadon Law on
his cot in the hospital he was surprised
to receive a representative of the
French government, who in the pres
ence of some Of the most DISTINGUISHED
medical men of the country, pinned on
his breast the cross OF the legion of
honor, in recognition of his martyrdom
to science.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
DENY AGREEMENTS
IN MARTIN CASES

DENTON, Oct. 13.-CP)-Denial of
a reported agreement to dismiss pend
ing indictments against W. A. Martin.
found guilty Sunday in Dallas of the
murder of X. 3. Parsons, Denton
county deputy sheriff. was issued 10
day by County Attorney Ebert
Hooper.
1t was reported the indictments
would be dismissed in accordance with
an agreement between Martins attor-
neys and County Attorney Hooper on
condition that Martin would accept
his 99-year sentence.
Il have not agreed to dismiss any
Of the cases against Martin in Den
ton county and do not intend to dis
miss any of them," said Hooper to-
day. mo tentative agreement had
been made TO dismiss any of the
cases"
There are fifteen indictments pend
ing against Martin in Denton and
Wise counties, all arising out of a
gun battle on the public square here
last February in which Martin and
officers are alleged to have engaged.
Maury Hughes of Dallas, attorney
for Martin. is reported to have an
nounced yesterday that he had reached
a tentative agreement with Hooper to
accept the 99-year sentenc for Mar
tin. provided the indictments were dis
missed. Hooper. however. filed a
skeleton motion for new trial in order
TO protect Martins legal rights with
in the time limit. He said this was
formality, and may be dismissed
later
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
NAVY TO BEGIN WORK
OF RAISING U-bOAT

NEW YORK, Oct. 13.-CP)-Div-
crs and ships from the Brooklyn navy
yard expect to begin work on rails
ing the smkcn submarine Sol off
Block Island before the end Of this
week. it was announced at the COM
mnndant's office. The U. s. s. YES
tai will be the station ship, it was
said. and the T. S. s. Falcon will be
in charge Of diving operations.
The Navy Department decided 10
salvage the sunken submarine itself
rather than let the contract to a
private concern. The contract went
to the third naval district and the
commandment of the navy yard in
Brooklyn.
Officials at the navy yard said
they hoped TO have the submarine
at the surface before the rough win
ter weather overtakes the salvage
crews.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
PARIS COMMUNIST
WALKOUT IS ENDED

PARIS. Oct. 13.-CP)-The 24-hour
general strike called by the Com
munists ended officially at dawn to-
day but transport workers in the vi
rinity of Paris attempted to prolong
the walkout and met with some sue
cess among the drivers of auto buses
and tram cars. There was, however, n
notable increase in the number of
taxicabs on the streets and the gen.
eral public felt little inconvenience.
Most of the factory hands and build
ing workmen who were out yesterday
returned to their tasks this morning
and police felt little fear of n re-
currence of yesterdays rioting in
which two persons were killed and
some 80 wounded. The police NAM
tanned their vigilance, however, post
ing strong forces at possible danger
points.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
STREETS
WOLF LIKES PRISON

ATLANTA, Oct. IS. - 81 would
rather be a prisoner here than presi.
dent of Mexico. If l didn't have to
20 to Chicago on business l would
have come direct here from Mexico
City. i am content now"
Thus John w. Worthington, whose
spectacular financial flare in Chicago
earned him the title of 1.-THE Wolf Of
LaSalle street." and who began n two.
year sentence for using the United
States mails TO defraud. today accepted
his fate and started his fight TO re-
gain his shattered health and free.
dom. He spoke his feelings to Warden
John w. Shook at the federal peni.
Tertiary when the latter visited him in
his private room in the prison hos.
pital today.
Another severe stroke of paralysis
may kill WOrthington, medical officials
of the institution said, and it may
come any moment. But there is more
than an even chance that the ravagcS
of diabetes and gangrene which have
aged him prematurely can be over.
come, and he has a better opportunity
here than any other place in the
world, the physicians said.
"The Wolf" who really likes the
sobriquet given him when he was q
familiar figure in the financial district
of Chicago. is adapting himself rapidly
to his new environment. His sun.lit
room is located on the third floor Of
the red brick hospital building inside
the prison walls-the same building
from which Gerald Chapman, notori
Gus bank robber and murderer, now
under sentence of death in Connect
cut, made his thrilling escape.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
PHYSICIAN DEFENDS
PSYCHO-ANALYS|S

ST. PAUL, Oct. 13.-GP)-Psycho-
analysis is a science, delegates to the
interstate-post graduate assembly of
America we're told here.
DR.. Carl d. Camp, professor of
neurology at the University of Mich
igan. in his paper on emotions caus-
ing diseases" said that phycho-analy-
sis was mot a fad, but a science.
Purely emotional reactions can actual
ly cause organic disease and changes
in physiological structure" he as
serted.
Diet. rather than drugs. is the
cure for anemia, Professor Charles b.
Williamson, professor of medicine at
the University of Illinois said, citing
series of experiments to prove his
point.
DIR. Fred A. Collier, assistant pro-
fesor Of surgery at the University Of
Michigan, voiced the belief that in
cases Of adenomatous goitre in pa
tientS over % years old, prophylactic
surgery is the only cure.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

SAN ANTONIO, Oct. Is.-With tha sx.
ception Of one of as cars Of sweet pota-
toes rolled yesterday. Texas was no,
represented in the fruit and vegetable
movement OF the day. There was. how
over, brisk apple movement. 1854 cars
and potato movement of an even thou.
sano cars. Total shipments of other
commodities follow: Cabbage $50, Crane
fruit 5, grapes SAC, cauliflower Is
peaches II, mixed vegetables IS, onions
lSi, mixed declduous Z. lettuce 81, toma.
toes 10, peppers 6. pears 1875. string beans
10.
At Colorado points. apples were some.
what dull around si.25 for bushels oil
Romcs on usual terms basis. with extra
fancy medium TO large extra fancy
Romes in boxes worth f1.506l65 same
basis Potatoes at that point were firm
1T sI.55G $50 for usual terms cars OF
Peoples Russets, L. s. No. stock
against sl.1561.s5 at Idaho Falls for
Rurals. sacked, on a cash track strong
market Usual terms cars OF Danish cab
hage at Rochester were quoted at sI46
rs ton and at Kenosha. Wisconsin for
siiGl2. At Fresno the grape market
was somewhat quiet on account Of the
holiday. Cash track cars OF table stock
changed hands too scarcely to ests blish
market. Juice Alicantes were listed at
Sil0Al15 ton and Muscats for $4,000
1850 with a few $50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
FORUM ORGANIZED
IN SAN ANTONIO

San Antonio is to have an open
forum.
This was assured at preliminary
meeting at the st. Anthony Hotel
Monday night when about 125 persons
decided to organize it and subscribed
sufficient funds to guarantee its first
lectures.
The meeting was addressed by FL
mer Scott. organizer and president of
similar organization at Dallas. who
explained the plans of the organiza
ton.
Rabbi Frisch, who has been inter.
ested in the promotion work, was in.
structed to arrange with booking of
fices for the first four lectures. All
meetings will be open to the public
and no admission will be charged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
ONE DEAD AS RACING
AUTO TURNS over

SALEM, n. H., Oct. 13.-CP)-Thc
automobile driven by Vic Spooner
overturned while travelling 125 miles
an hour in n race here yesterday, caus-
ing fatal injuries to Spooner's me-
chanic, and seriously injuring Spooner.
The mechanic. Daniel Shaw, of Mel
rose. died while being taken to hos
pital. The accident occurred in front
of the grandstand at the New Rock
ingham Park board track, and was wit
messed by several thousands persons.
The wrecked automobile caught fire
and the flames spread TO the board
track. Hand extinguishers smothered
the fire before much damage was done.
Physicians said Spooner was suffer
ing from conclusion Of the brain.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
8. A. To DOUBLE
STREETW0
F D R { T {

The city will double its street.
forces if the bond issue for 81 ,OOO, 900
for municipal improvements is ap-
proved by San Antonio taxpayers No
vember II, Paul E. Steffler, commits
sioner OF streets, announced Tuesday.
approximately 300 men are now
engaged by the street department, "
the commissioner said, "and with all
but 100000, which will be used to
complete the auditorium now under
construction, going for street, bridge
and sewer projects, it will be neces-
sary to employ at least 300 additional
men,"
The majority of the new workmen
will be day laborers. However, the
department will need number of con-
crete men and mechanics to work on
the new bridges.
More transfers also will be ncces-
sary to aid with the paving projects.
Recently Mr.. Steffler announced his
intentions Of paving or crawling every
populated street within the present
city limits in the next four years.
The plan submitted to San Antonio
at the city commission meeting Mon
day afternoon calls for 100000 for
widening and opening streets; $780,
900 for additional bridges; $3.50, 900
for paving streets: $4,000 for storm
and sanitary sewers, and 100000 to
complete and equip the auditorium.
Bonds to draw 412 per cent inter
est. will be sold to the highest bidder
If the bond issue carries, Mayor John
W. Tobin announced.
The total increase in the tax rate
to take care Of the issue will not ex-
coed 2 cents on the 800 valuation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
AL To LICENSE.
FEE BUREAU
OPENS
Car Owners Must Pay
Before January l,
Says Campbell.

Issuance of the 1926 AUTOMOBILES
license tags will begin at the county
tax collectors office Wednesday. They
will be issued from there until No
vember /, when branch office vii!
be opened at Soledad and Main plaza.
Applicants for new licenses must
present certificates showing that they
have compiled with the headlight law.
County Collector r. Neil Campbell
said.
If motor car owners wait until
December 81 TO pay, and then have to
wait in line to get their number tags,
it will be solely their own fault" Mr..
Campbell said. 1--WE will be ready to
receive the money and give out plates
beginning November 1. That will nf-
ford the car owners two months in
which to obtain their licenses.
"Daps of grace will be taboo this
season. If automobile licenses are not
paid by January l the penalty will be
applied. There will be no exceptions
to this rule. Two months affords suf-
ficient time for all car owners to pay
up. Failure to do so will be pure
negligence and deserving Of the PEN
atty"
BUREAU is OPENED
The auto tax department of the col
lectors office was opened Monday in
the old Security State bank building
at Commerce and Soledad streets.
Therein have been placed the $4,000
tags which will be distributed in San
Antonio for 1926. The tags arrived
in San Antonio last Saturday and are
being arranged in order this week by
a corps of workers under the direction
of Joseph j. Gallagher. Of the collec-
tors force. Mr.. Gallagher will be in
charge of the distribution of the tags.
The new passenger automobile tags
are French gray. with black letters.
On each tag is "Tex-26' and the IL
cense number. The local numbers run
from 32,901 10 $4,000.
Commercial tags have black letters
on white background. On them is
painted "C-M-Tex-2G,' and the num-
bcr They range from 1901 to 5000.
The automobile taxes may be paid
by mail, Mr. Campbell said, but. with
each order 10 cents must be enclosed
to pay the postage on the tags.
Mail payments should be made BY
mailed out the checks will be present.
ed for payment.
I'VE received $500 in bad checks
last year" the tax collector said. "We
are guarding against thit this year"
Tags, although purchased earlier,
may not be used until January 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
RUNAWAY WIFE BEGS
HUSBAND TO SAVE HER
And he turned his back on her

And he turned his back on her.
At police headquarters, S25,515 in
currency was found on Weidemeyer.
In a belt around his waist he was
found to be carrying seven $1,000
bills, $50 hundred dollar bills and S515
in small bank notes.
He told police he was promoting
motion pictures in Chicago.
Hoffman told reporters at police
headquarters that he had trailed the
clipping couple from Chicago, having
arrived on the train in state room
directly opposite the one occupied BY
Mrs. Hoffman and Weidenmeyer.
SOUGHT MOVIE CAREER.
Tearfully. Mrs. Hoffman related the
promises Weidemeyer made her.
Il realize now 1 was foolish" she
said, but l have always aspired 10
be movie star and when l me-,
Weidemeyer three months ago and he
told me l had a wonderful future, /
believed him, and then we agreed to
go to Europe together. But now ]
am miserable"
Weidemeyer was bound over for
hearing before United States Commits
sioner Atkins, October 2S. OH charges
of violation of the Mann act. He
was released when he furnished bond
of $4,000.
Mrs. Hoffman was held in $500
bond as a material witness. Her faith
er signed her bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
BANKERS FORESEE END
OF BULLISH STOCK MART
By B. c. FORBES

The question bankers ask each other
these days when they meet is not
what do you think of the market"
but how long is IL going TO LAST"
The general assumption is that the
end of the bull market is within sight.
But, of course, everybody doesn't feel
this way or prices would be tumbling
headlong.
Florida is attracting so many pco-
pie that the population Of Los An
gcles is not growing ut the customary
rate. All the sure-thing fellows are
going to Florida" remarked Motley II.
Flint, Los Angeles financicr now Wis
iting in New York. But he added,
Los Angeles is not standing still by
any means. Building permits for the
first seven months Of this year reach.
cd S94, 474,0G0 in Los Angeles and
only $7S,307. 900 for the whole OF
Florida. CALIFORNIA; total was Just
over S240,000,000. A lot of very sub
stantial BODYBUILDING is going on"
Joe Toplitzky, leading real estate
operator in Los Angeles, and influ-
entail in banking circles, who also has
been visiting in New York. mentioned
that ground is about to be broken for
a 1600.room hotel to cost about ST.
100000, to cater to the wcll-to-dc
rather than the millionaire classes.
Four big office buildings are going
up, one of them to cost S1,250,OOO.
sponsored by Lee A. Phillips of the
Pacific Mutual, one of the ablest OF
real estate men on the coast.
To show how well-Situated property
has been increased, Mr.. Toplitzky said
the school board three years ago placed
a value of S1,00O,0O0 on a piece of
property on the corner of Eighth
street and Grand avenue, and that it
was sold the other day for S1,575,-
900 to a. p. Giannini of the Bank of
Italy. THE three highest bidders all
were local people, thoroughly familiar
with conditions" Mr.. Toplitzky adj
ed. mot suckers from the outside.
Only outlying divisions have been
affected"
Don't buy stocks on thin margins
at this stage of the stock market
boom.
Doing business abroad isn't safe and
comfortable as at home. Harold Dol
lar OF the Dollar Steamship Line, has
lived in Shanghai for years. He has
become accustomed TO occasional
shootings there, but he remarked to me
he is on n visit to this country
that recently things were unusually
hot.
For example, machine guns were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
EIGHT PLEAD GUILTY
IN OIL FRAUD CASES

TEXARKANA, Ark, Oct. 13.-CP)
Eight pleas of guilty were made be-
fore Judge Frank A. Youmans in the
United States court for the western
district of Arkansas here in oil fraud
cases.
H. r. Simmons, withdrew previ-
GUS plea of not guilty and entered Il
plea of guilty 10 all five counts in
the Indictment against him. Sentence
was deferred.
w. Homer Taylor withdraw his
former plea of not guilty and entered
a plea of guilty TO one of six counts
in the indictment against him, all
other counts being dismissed. SEN
tence was deferred.
Arch i. Brewer after entering a
plea of not guilty this morning and
having his case set for trial October
10, changed his plea in the afternoon
to guilty and sentence was deferred.
Tom Nash, indicted jointly with
A. c. Loughrcy withdrew n former
plea of not guilty and pleaded guilty
to one count out Of six and was sem
fenced to one year and one day at
Leavenworth.
Loughrey who previously entered n
plea of guilty, was given similar
sentence with a fine of 500 on each
Of six counts added.
In another case, on plea of guilty,
Laughrey received a sentence of one
year and six months and 4 fine of
$3.50 on each count.
Tom C. Cargil and John Messenger,
withdrew previous pleas of not guilty
and entered pleas Of guilty, sentences
being deferred.
Charles !. Lockhart, entered a plea
of not guilty. His case was set for
trial October 30.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
POSSE FAILS To FIND
ESCAPING GUNMAN

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Oct. 13.-PoSses
secured northeastern Iowa today in
an effort TO capture Earl Stearns
Illinois gunman who escaped the coun,
ty Jail here after be had shot and
killed Leo Hcmmer, 80, a jailer.
Two other prisoners escaped with
Stearns. One. Harold Carlson, was
found hiding in n box car. and taken
back to his cell. The other, Donald
Kardell of st. Louis has not been
found.
Stearns fired four shots as Hemmel
opened a cell door to give the prison
ers breakfast and the jailer fell.
Stcarns was held on a warrant
charging him with robbing a pawn
ship last August.
He escaped from the Joliet peni'
Tertiary last May while he was serv-
ing a term for burglary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
POULTRY AND EGGS.

SAN ANTONIO. Oct. I5.-Egg receipt,
are light and demand is active on ad.
vancinE levels. Poultry IL mostly un-
changed with thoughtful culling respon-
shla for moderate receipts at most
points Price ranges at leading markets
follow:
San Antonio: Poultry-Hens, iSH zoe
mostly 20c. fryers 23G25c, ROSTERS 10 n
lee. turkeys 1S125c. good quality mostly
2eme5c n. live weight basis. Eggs-No.
I candled per case of so dozen Ss.9O@
1000, mostly $40.
Fort Worth: Hens, large is n zoe, small
1GT iSc; springs. large 96d2Sc, small
ssTeic; old ROSTERS Sc. turkeys I6m1Sc
No.. live weight basis. Ducks and geese
6On55c each, Guineas 25m30c each
EGGS. fresh gathered flrsts si0.5OmIi.0O;
storage Ono. l candled slO.5O61l. 90; in.
fertilcs. S1i.OO9i1.5O with cases. But.
ter. packing stock country soc. creamery
-" soc. "B" 4sc 10.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
MISSISSIPPI LABOR
SHORTAGE IS ACUTE

An actual labor shortage exists in
the Mississippi Delta country where
rains during the year Mt exactly the
desired time have made bumper crop,
according to Il. L. Cook, here to re-
cruit labor.
Railroads have ample equipment to
handle any number of pickers obtain
able and orders are on hand for 5000
now. according to railroad men. Only
a few hundred pickcrs can be obtained
daily. Three carloads were forwarded
BY the Katy Monday night. one car
load went out on the I.-G. n. Tuesday
morning and Tuesday nights train
will have at least one car. possibly
two. according to A. r. Fox. district
passenger agent for that road.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
RADIO KNIFE DOES
AWAY WITH SCARS

CHICAGO. Oct. 13.-CP)-"Cos-
metic results"-climination of scars,
are the concern of the modern sur
geon, no matter on what part Of the
body he operates, said DR.. W. Il.
Chapman, Carthage. Mo-, before the
fourth annual physiotherapeutic CON
vcntion today.
No longer will the size of opera
ton scars be source of pride. Nota-
bly, in goitcr operators where the re
sultant mark was nearly as disfiguring
as the goiter. indications of the opera
ton arc kept at a minimum, he said.
"The surgeon employs what has be
como popularity known as the radio
knife which is no knife at all, but
the surgical application Of diathermy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
TRAVIS STREET SOON
WILL HAVE SIGNALS

Traffic lights soon will be blinking
along Travis street, from North Flores
to North Alamo streets, work already
having been commenced at the Flores
street end. Two compressors are be
ing used for air hammers cutting
through the paving and there will be
cut about a block per day.
Pick and shovel men are following
close behind the airdrillers preparing
the trench for the conduits. Another
gang is preparing to erect standards
for the lights.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-13
Eagles meet We'd, Oct. IA. (Adv.)

Eagles meet We'd, Oct. IA. (Adv.)
Attention +. o. E.-Winter drive is
on. First class to be initiated Nov. IL.
See secretary. (Adv.)
At home. Miss Willie Baker, acct
dent and health insurance specialist.
sos Brady Bldg. Phone Crockett
2061.-(Adv.)
Attention +. o. E.-Attend the reg
ular meeting Wed. Oct. IA. Ballotins
on the large class which will BE- ini-
tiated Nov. IL. 1925. (Adv.)
Hertzberg. Kercheville a Thompson.
lawyers, COS Brady Bldg.-(Adv.)
Dance TO the new orchestra and
attendance prizes Wednesday. Labor
Temple. Jolly Fellows, White Rose,
Colonial club.-(Adv)
Prize attendance dane Fest Hal,
Wednesday mite. Homen's Merry
makers.-(AdV)
Puzzle dance. labor Temple to-nite
z. ]. Homen's Msrrymaksrs.--(A dyJ