davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-02
ROBBED BY GYPSIES.
Head of Stevedores Victimized
While Paying Off Men.

MOBILE. Ala. November CP).-
Two hundred dollars in currency.
stolen from II. K. Wilson. head of a
steVedoring company, was returned 10
him yesterday after being recovered
from nine gypsies who were held in
the police station for questioning aft
or the robbery. The gypsies were re-
leased from custody after recovery of
the money.
Wilson told the police the sypsies
approached him as he was paying off
his men on the water front and begged
him to let them tell his fortune. He
said there were nine automobile loads
Of the nomads, all well dressed.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Sees Lack of Loyalty.

There is probd bly, no doubt but
what these Hungarian populations are
obviously very far from being whole
hearted loyal citizens To Rumania
and il is quite probable that men as
aoCiated in responsible way with the
churches are participating as a bloc
in political affairs. 1t canalSo hardly be
denied that on previous occasions
Austria Hungary pursued a similar
course with alien minorities. The diff
fculty is that apparently Rumania
is continuing the old method of re-
venge, repression and force.
1T is obvious enough that the
treaty on record with the League of
Nations is not being observed either
IN letter or in spirit. and it is to be
hoped that the League of Nations.
now that 1t is gathering such moral
power and influence. may be able to
exercise its proper control in these
situations.
1t does not alter the Polish situa-
tion by saying that the Poles are now
simply treating the Germans the way
the Germans once treated the Poles.
II IS question as 10 whether a new
order is TO bring justice and peace or
the old order is simply to perpetuate
the war
After contrasting the efforts made in
Czechoslovakia and Lithuania to bring
about better treatment of minorities,
Dr Macfarland said these danger
spots We're made so by keeping alive
the political conditions and methods,
the national and racial antagoniSms
and the social and economic maladjuSt-
ments that helped to bring on the
war.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
IGNORING MINORITY
ENDANGERS WORLD
Dr.. Macfarland of Church
Council Alleges Religious
Intolerance in Europe.
Nv ths Associated Press.


Danger spots for the whole world
are being created by the treatment
Of religious minorities in some of the
European countries, said DR.. Charles
s. Macfarland general secretary of
the Federal Council of Churches, in a
report to the administrative commit
tee. following an extended visit TO
churches in Europe.
Pennsylvania, which was given TO
Rumania by the Versailles treaty,
with the exception of Asia Minor, DR..
Macfarland declared. presented the
most serious situation in Europe to-
day, and TO meet that and other condi-
tions the League of Nations should
readjust or reinterpret the treaty of
Versailles.
He urged the people of the United
States to use their influence to per
suade all governments to treat mi
norities with sympathetic considera-
tion, adding that the Government of
the United States cannot be deaf and
blind to these situations without cul-
pabiity for any disaster that may en-
sue
Evening star., 1925-11-02

Nothing else cleans, sweetens and
refreshes the entire system like pleas
ant, harmless, candy-like "Cascarets."
They never grippe. overact, or sicken.
Directions for men, women, children
On each box-drue stores.
Evening star., 1925-11-02
CzechOslOvaI,ia Commended.

CzechosloVakia was commended for
It's attitude toward religious minori-
ties. which DR.. AiaCfarland said to
some extent sets an example for the
rest of Europe. The Lithuania sit
nation was helped by permitting
churches of German speaking people
10 have organic relationships with
their sister churches in Germany.
The situation in Poland has been
greatly aggravated, however" he said,
and the mistake of the Rumanian
government Is not so much in what
II is trying to do as it is the method
employed. The Rumanian effort to
induce uniformity and identity at one
stroke of two peoples of such differ
ing language. customs and traditions
is the commission OF both wrong
and blunder. especially when this
Is attempted by forcible means.
The most sensitive point is that
OF the confessional schools and. while
the Rumanian government will find
sympathy for its efforts TO develop
public school system, the manner in
which it is taking over the confession
al schools and properties, involving
the sudden dispersemeut OF both
faculties and pupils, Is the serious
thing
Evening star., 1925-11-02
Freshen Up!
Nicest Laxative.
"Cascarets" l0c


Don't stay head.
schy. bilious, consti :
pated, sick! Take
one or two "Casca-
rets" any time to
mildly stimulate your
liver and start your
bowels. Then you
will feel fine, your
head becomes clear,
st o m a c h sweet,
tongue pink and skin
roSx.
Evening star., 1925-11-02

We recommend the one
pound carton. It's the mod
ern way to sell or to buy
lard. Plenty from the tub,
though, if you want it.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
FURNITURE DEALERS
CLOSE NOVEMBER Il

The entire membership of the San
Antonio Furniture Mems Association
has agreed to close their places of
business on Armistice Day for the
whole day. it was announced by Lewis
Lautcrstein, chairman of the Ameri-
can Legion Armistice Day committee.
This information was contained in a
letter received from the association by
Chairman Lautcrstein Monday. signed
by the secretary of the association.
Members of the association who
agreed to close are: Showers Furni-
ture company. King Furniture COM
pany, Burke-Moorhcad Furniture COM
pany, Household Furniture company,
Karotkin Furniture company, Fawcett
Furniture company, Eagle Furniture
company, ESceban Furniture company,
Home Furniture company, Sanders
Furniture company. McCauley Furni-
ture company. Western Furniture
company and Royal Sales company.
Manufacturers in San Antonio are
swinging into line. Chairman Lauter-
stein said, several having agreed to
close.
Captain S. II. Hawkins. state adju-
tant of the Legion, arrived in San An
tonic Monday to attend the meeting
of Alamo Post No. .. Monday night
at 3 O'Clock, at 213 IL North St.
Mary's street. State Commander w.
4. Dunning also will attend the meet
ing and address the legionnaires on
Legion matters. An election of Off
GERS for the ensuing year also will be
held
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
Head Of National Associa-
ton to Confer in S. A.
on Convention Plans.

Lee Thompson Smith, fighter and
building expert. will arrive in San
Antonio Tuesday, TO discuss with local
building owners and managers, plans
for the National Association of Build
ing Owners and Managers convention.
to be held in California next summer.
Mr.. Thompson, who is president Of
the building organization has won
nationwide prominence through his
fight to protect American investors
against inflated bond issues. is just
concluding a national tour in behalf
Of his association He is secretary of
Pcasc and Gilman. managers Of some
Of the most valuable financial district
properties in New York, and author
Of the prediction that American cities
will raise their business district sky
lines to greater heights. 1t is Mr..
Smith who predicted that G0-story
buildings. with multiple street levels.
was the answer to Americas ccngcsted
business areas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
PADDOCK HOUSE
At TER DRY
RAID
hAh
r1
Chambers Gets Injunction
Following Arrest Of
Former Officers. d

Officers closed the doors Of the resi-
dcnce at 221f Bucna Vista street
Monday following a temporary writ of
injunction restraining Chris Jensen.
and Sidney Ford, former city dctec-
tives' for operating the place. granted
in the Nincty-fourth District Court
Monday by Judge W. W. McCrory.
Jensen, former city detective and
member of the vice squad. and Ford.
also a member of the detective force
until recently, are being held on tenn
porary bonds of $500 each in connec.
ton with the seizure of ten pints Of
whisky, 300 bottles of beer and 25
gallons of mash seized by federal pro-
hibition agents October "a. They were
charged with violating the national
prohibition act.
In his application for the injunc-
ton District Attorney Chambers al
legged that the residence at 2214 Buena
Vista street was "a place in the midst
OF good residential district men and
women frequented and remained late
at night and where booze was sold
regularly" Chambers also stated that
"neighbors had complained repeated.
ly." The details Of the federal officers
raid on the place were also set forth
in the information furnished by John
Long and Lee Johnson. investigators
OF the district attorneys office.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
KELLY CADETS SHOW
MUCH AIR PROWESS

Two-thirds of the class of 40 fly
ing cadets in the Advanced Flying
School, Kelly Field. were doing solo
flying Monday after seven days in
struction.
Each member of the class makes
an average of five flights each day
or n total of $50 or more flights for
the class in one days training.
Students FL about 40 minutes each
day. the class having amassed total
of 327 hours flying time in seven
days.
A flying stage is being operated
on the field for students doing solo
flying and another is being maintained
for those who are still undergoing dual
instruction. -" @asa'
The class graduated from Brooks
Field. September IL and did not begin
to fly at Kelly Field until October 20.
Training consists of takcoffs, land
ings and elementary air work.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
Orchestra Again
Scores Hit

Much applause greeted Jimmy Bas
sets musicians at the beginning oil
their second weeks performance al
the Empire. Presenting their idea Of
sidoshow freaks. Bass"tt's boys prove
delightfully."- entertaining. Following
the bit of comedy. the musicians rem.
der few selections of popular music
that bring down the house.
"Sally of the Sawdust." differing
from the average D. W. Griffith pic
turc in that it has neither moral
lesson nor historical merits. is the film
attraction Of the week.
Empire patrons declare Sally Of
the Sawdust" n gay and entertaining
picture. The story is wound about
Professor McGarcc. iugglcr and rogue,
who follows the circus attended by his
ward Sally, and audacious and loyal
comnanion.
Throughout the production the
SmoothnesS and finish with which the
roughcr points Of the picture arc
dressed are cvidene of the work oil
Griffith and his masterfuI director.
ship. Scenic beauty and photographs
e artistry prevail throughout the
play.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
Mirth and Melody Flu
Naiestic Bill

Mirth and melody are intcrsperscd
with novelty to form highly divert
ing and amusing vaudeville bill at the
Majestic Thcatcr this week.
Much Of the melody is supplied by
Fred Bcrrcns. who. with his partner.
Miss Lora Foster, put across a muSi-
cal and dance act in great style.
Bcrrcns is violnst Of unusual
ability and his musical turns on the
sentimental instrument met with high
approval Sunday. Miss Foster. in q
number of clever dances. shares the
applause with her partner.
4 phantom pianist supplies the
novelty feature to the act. a player
less" piano Is called into use. Ber-
rcrS requests piano player I'd come
forth and perform. and then starts
4 conversation between the violin and
piano. The phantom" feature al
fords several good laughs.
Amusing blackface antics arc pre-
scented by Joe Kennedy and Ray Mar
mcnt that creates much laughter
among the listeners. Lovers of black
face comedy find much to dote on in
This little Sklt. eH.-g 80 H.HH.'A'
Mile. Lucille and her radio birds
offer the distinct novelty of the act.
The birds sing and talk through a
logical dialogue under the guidance of
their mistress. and consequently get
their share Of applause. A dummy
radio set is used 10 put over a good
bit of comedy. The birds. cockatoo
and a parrot, show they have been put
through n thorough course of training.
More melody is dished up by the
Four Entertainers, doing a quartet
program in which a few solos are in
terspcrscd. Male quartets-if they
have any merit at all-havc habit
of making hit with local audiences.
The Four Entertainers are no excep-
ton, as was shown by the apprccia-
ton given their act Sunday.
The other vaudeville act is taken
care of by Harry Setback. champion
bag punchcr of the world. He has
held his title Tor 20 years. and his
actions on the stage show why.
Married in Transit" is the Fox
feature picture of the bill. Edmund
Lowe is starred.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
"The Lady Who Lied"
Showing at Palace

Desert scenes, carnival times alopG
The picturesque Venetian canals and
Algerian night life with the glorious
beauty of the Orient, presented to the
audience with the force of personal
visit. from the background Of The
Lady Who Lied" the feature film
attraction at the Palace this week.
The Lady Who Lied" is taken from
the book SNAKE Bite by Robert
Kitchens. As the story goes. the de-
signing wiles of another woman sepa-
rate girl and man, in which the
brought out. The girl marries another
and the man becomes wandercr. In
time their trails again cross and the
old love is renewed.
by introducing a new angle in the
agc-old love triangle, the producers
have succeeded in presenting a play
flawlcssly. with romance. forccful
drama and comedy properly balanced
making it n pleasing and exciting pic
ture.
Lewis Stone, Virginia Valli and
Mia Naldi. supported by an excellent
east. play the prominent par.s. Lewis
Stone is TO be seen at his best as tn.
man while Virginia Nalli carries tho
part of the woman opposite to good
advantage. Mia Nsldi as the vamp
fills the role excellently.
In beautiful stage setting five
operate voices accompany Don Fc-
Ices Palace orchestra playing Ruben
stcin's "kamcnnoi Ostrow" as the
prologue. The vocalists include. Ar
manda Chirot. Jesus Mercado. Mar
garita Del Rio aud Rosa Domingucz.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
Musical Company
Presents Frolic

Little Miss Mickic," comic frolic
played by the Royal Follics company
under the direction of Producer Siner
is occupying the Royal stage during
the first half Of this week. The play
is gay affair full Of good music,
comedy and songs.
Silent Sandcrson," featuring Harry
Carey, is the main picture attraction
of the week. 1t is the story of n
man who seeks forgctfulness in
Yukon wilderness when the woman he
loves betrays him.
Later. after marrying man in
haste. she again meets the man she
first loved and the story reaches its
height in the struggle between the
man she really loves and the one she
is bound TO in marriage.
The bill for the week is finished
off with Solitude and Famc,' a
"Grantland Spotlight" and a comedy,
Never Fear"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
George OBrien Stars
in "The Dancers

George O'Bricn. hero Of THE Iron
Horse" is seen cxccllcntly cast MS
Tony in THE Dancers" at the Prin-
cess this week.
The play is gripping and fast
moving drama with scenes laid in
England and Argentina in which
I.ondon'S fast set and barroom in the
Argentine play important parts.
Una. Maxine and Tony. two wo.
men and man. are enmeshcd in the
web Of fate in which two escape at
the expense Of the others life. Una.
the child sweetheart, temporarily for
gets Tony who is somewhere in the
Argentine.
He rises from n bartender to the
apex of Iondon's social life at the
death of Lord Chivcly.
George O'Brien. Mad~c Bcllamy and
Alma Ruben have the principal roles
Comedies. Princess News end IN
organ number by John Metz complete
the program.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

san Antonio and vicinity: Monday
night and Tuesday. generally fair and
moderate to fresh northerly winds.
East Texas: Monday night and Tues
day. generally fair. except rain on west
coast Monday night: colder Monday
night, with frost in north portion; prob
ably killing frost in northwest portion;
fresh northerly winds on the coast.
West Texas: Monday night fair ana
colder. with freezing temperatures or
lower in north portion; Tuesday, fair
and continued colder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
CUSTOMERS HURL
S. A. BOOTLEGGER
FROM AUTOMOBILE

"Bootleggcrs should never drink
their own stuff-or associate with
folk who do" soliloquized dusky
patient at the Robert Il. Green hos
pital Monday.
He was suffering from a broken
nose and numerous bruises. suffered
when two of his customers" threw
him from their automobile.
I'VE all took drink out of the
bottle l sold EN-" he explained. And
then l went with 'em TO get another
bottle.
But I couldn't remember the nd-
dress after taking that drink. That's
when they got mad and beat me up.
Then threw me out. >"
The customers we're arrested at
Soledad and Commerce streets on n
charge of being drunk. The negro
refused to appear against them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26

With the possible exception OF the
Majestic, this weeks shows run to
the intense drama and love themes
rather than comedy. However, each
Of the heavier film production is IN
teHpcrsed with comedy skits to al
leviate the intensity.
The Majestic furnishes lively bill
of comedy, novelty and melody fea-
turing Behrens and Foster in song
and dance act. Married in Transit, "
a Fox production. furnishes the screen
attraction of the vaudeville house.
"The Lady Who Lied" at the Pal
ace is filled with beautiful scenic pho
Biography. The story is taken from
Robert Hichcns' Snake Bite n love
drama.
All of D. W. Griffith's ability as n
master director and producer OF the
-ilm world is reflected in sally OF the
Sawdust" ut the Empire. 1t is a light
play. extreme in interest and enter
tainmcnt. Bassett's Musicians arc an
added feature.
Following return engagement OF
sally featuring Colleen Moore,
which runs until Tuesday at ths
Rialto. "Don Q. Son of Zorro.
Douglas Fairbanks latest film. will
make its cntrcc. Eastern critics give
it the biggest hand of the seasons
pictures.
George O'Brien. hero of the Iron
Horse" is seen at his best at the
Princess in 1.-THE Dancers" He is
supported by Madge Bcllamy and
Alma Rubcns.
Little Miss Mickie" is offered for
the approval of musical comedy fans
at the Royal this week. 1t is another
Of Siner's productions scintillating
with wit, song and dance. Harry
Carey in "Silcnt Sanderson." is the
screen feature at the Royal.
Wanderers of the Wasteland. i"
with Jack Holt and Billie Dove;
SINNERS in Heaven" with Richard
Dix and Bcbc Daniels. and Ernest
Terrence in Shadows Of Life" are
the three big pictures scheduled for
return engagements at the Plaza.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
HOME WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature. 40; raining;
twelve-mile wind from the south: lowest
temperature in last "a hours, 40; high
est, a.. ,.r
Kansas City: Temperature. "a; cloudy,
9i-mile wind from the northwest: low
est temperature in last "a hours. 40;
highest. so.
New York: Temperature. az: cloudy;
e4-mile wind from the west: lowest tenn
perature in last "a hours. 90; high.
est. Sc. .,lg
st. Louis: Temperature. IS; cloudy:
less than ten-mlle wind from the south
west: lowest temperature in last -
hours, IS: highest, 50.
Washington; Temperature. a.; cloudy:
less than ten-mile wind from the south
west; lowest temperature in last "a hours
AZ; highest, IS.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
BIANQUIMI FINED f.
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Emelio Bianquini, father Of Eu-
genio Bianquini, charged with the
murder of Deputy Sheriff J. 4. Hollo-
way, was fined 500 in County Grim
inal Court Monday on charges Of az
gravated assault.
According to the testimony intro
duced by Martina Diaz, the complain
ing witness, Bianquini and her son
were sitting in her automobile. wheE
asked to vacate the machine, Bian-
quini drew knife and threatened her.
Mrs. Diaz declared. He went TO jail
in default of the fine.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
Rialto Theater
Showing "SaHy"

Despite this being its second ap-
pcarance in San Antonio within a few
months. Colleen Moore in Sally
staged wonderful comeback at the
Rialto. Saturday and Sunday.
Sally" is without doubt one of
Miss Moore's best productions. 1t
combines intense drama with subtle
form of enjoyable humor and gives
her an opportunity to bring out her
true values as an actress.
The thread of the story has its
origin ia a founding home. Ii then
carries Sally through life as a ragged
urchin, n dishwasher in fashionable
restaurant and into the Follies.
Leon Enrol, who carried the prin.
cipal comedy role in the original stage
production, is seen in similar part
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
AU-color Film
Stars Jack Holt

"Wanders Of the Wasteland.' tho
first all-color film. is nlaying n return
engagement at the Plaza this week.
The picture. starring lack Holt. Billie
Dove. and Wallace Beerv. attracted
unusual attention at it's first showing
here and is proving drawing card on
its return.
This picture will BE- shown through
Tuesday when it will give way TO
sinners in Heaven in which Rich
ard Dix and Bebe Daniels play the
leading roles.
Ernest Terrence, in Shadows of
Life" will be shown Friday and Sat
urday. The story is Of man who
rises to the nosition of a general in
the World War only to take up his
profession Of clown upon his return
to civilian life.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
Stafford |NSPECTS
Ign. PROPERTIES

On inspection trip. Mr.. Fl. r. SAT-
ford. executive vice president of the
Intcrnational-Grcat Northern and
Missouri Pacific railroads. arrived on
board bis special car in San Antonio,
Sunday.
He is inspecting the entire systems
of both railroads throughout Texas
and Louisiana.
After an inspection of few hours
in San Antonio. Mr.. Stafford left for
Laredo.
Accompanying Mr.. Stafford are :
Harris Booth, traffic manager; =. J.
Ncff. assistant executive vice prcsi-
dent and W. II. Tetner. chief mechan-
zeal officer of the Missouri Pacific
railway,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
STEFFLER ANSWERS
PRAYER FOR STREET
TO BE PAVED AGAIN

Another San Antonio widow ap-
pealed TO Street Commissioner Paul
Steffler in prayer Monday.
For two years ! have prayed that
Lynwood street be improved in front
of my home" letter to the commits
sioner stated.
Il have just read in the newspaper
where you answered the prayers u
another woman, and, discovering that
letter is necessary, am using this
means of securing your aid"
The petitioner closed her letter with
the following lines: MAY Gods
bouutiful blessings be bestowed upon
you il you lend your merciful car 20
my plea"
Mr.. Steffler ordered men 10 grade
and gravel the street Immediately.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN, oct 26.-dR--chartered:
Iropitex Clothing company, San An
tonic; capital stock $4,000. Incorpor1-
tors; J. II. Richie, l.. n. Lee and Her
bert Davis.
u. c. Sheeler Cmercantiie) company.
Houston; capital stock $1,000. Incorpor-
ators; r. &. sheeler. James r. Hollis and
Mrs. Rosa Hollis.
Hicks Rubber company OF Brownsville,
Inc. Brownsville; capital stock $40. 900.
incorporates: J. T. Plpken. Mrs. J. 7.
Piphen. and Miss Marie stevens
~ Jardin Hotel company. Browns
tors; j. NJ. Nix, II. C. Wood and \. ID.
Dickinson Jr.
Amendments: Walters Automatic Gas
CUTOFF company, San Antonio: lncreas-
ing capital stock from $4,000 10 $50. 600.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-26
DRAMAS PREDOMINANT
ON S. A. THEATER BILLS

while Lloyd Hughes plays opposite
the star.
Tuesday. Sally" gives way to "Don
q. Son of Zorro hcraldcd ms one of
the seasons greatest pictures by
Eastern critics. 1t is Douglas Fair
banks latest picture.
Director Ernest Hauser and his
Rialto orchestra furnish an excellent
accompaniment to the picture.