davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
WISCONSIN, COLDER ROB

WISCONSIN GOLDEN ROD
CLUB
The Wisconsin Goldeurod club
will meet with Mrs. Carrie Berto.
220 Gath ave. Wednesday. Febru.
airy Is. Box lunch at 1890 o'clock.
The annual open meeting Of the
club will be held at Swedish club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Mr. Edward IL Fargo returned
last evening. after spending the week
end az Mount Rainier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
CARD PARTY

CARD PARTY
Linnca Auxiliary No. 81 will have
a card party Wednesday. February
q. at the home OF Mu. Joseph
Kjellgren. 1895 50th ave. $. Mem
bers and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Music Club VIII
Giue Concert

La Boheme Music club will give a
concert Tuesday evening. March }.
IN the Junior ballroom Of The olym-
pic Hotel AT SEQ O'Clock. Mr. James
r. Harvey. well known Seattle tenor.
vii be the assisting artist
The ensemble. under the direction
OF Mrs. Harry Cone. viii feature a
Fantasy on a Russian Folksong.
which will be sung for the first time
In this city
The following program will be
gwen:
Piano
March and chorus rom Tam
banx~r- .......+....-..s. wagner
Two pianos. eight hands
NssIarnes. Dunbar. johnson. pohsrty.
MeGrath
Dark Eyed Girls" Danra-TanEo
.................. Lester
.goin' Home frsaussgJ Dvorsk
Plantation Love Song Deems Taylor
Concerto No. !. OF. Is MsndsIssohn
Mrs. Lufu shepsTd johnson.
Mrs Doris MeGra;h at second plano.
@cssrmsnt oi,esu" t~rs PsrIs ds
Br.sir') .............. =. $3.50 DaFia
Mrs Seliie Wren
Tlue obbiigata. Nr. waiter Hsnringser.
Enssmble--
.SpFip ztins ......--....-s- HatNtHs
Ia siester Belgian Folk sangl
................ATr Arr. Deems Tayler
Ireidsntzi solo, Mrs James o. Boswell.
Nursery Rhymes .-..---.... .Curfan
Violin
~polonsiss Brilliant" .... .wisniarski
Miss Sorins Powers.
Tenor soil
-chs Zelda MAMMA t'f~ 20
hsms7J Observation-Disclosures. Puccint
Who Il sylvia" ............. Schubert
Hedge Roses" .............. Schubert
ar James Il, Harvey.
Ensemble
Fantasy on Russian Folk Song
....s.s.-.......s' James
Words from the Russian Of Pistscheyeff-
lsJ Prologue. ID Vaise. tel Andants.
ldJ yalsS Rustiqus. ts) Dsnss Co
ssque, 90 Epilogo.
Accompanied By two yioilns.
Mrs. J. s. Harrison. Miss Sorins Powers
Piano
Cozesrto. 3 Minor ....... .Beethoysn
csdsnza By Relnscke.
Mrs Doria Hamsi McGrsth.
Mrs. Lulu Shepard johnson at second
Accompanies. Mrs. John J. Doherty.
Mrs Rodsrick Dunbar. Mrs Lulu
shepard johnson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

son. accompanied hy Miss Ruth
Johnson. Hoatcssrs. Mrs J. W
Hyneman. Mrs Ray Sheriff. and
Mrs C. r. Wiman.
WEST SEATTLE ART CLUB
West seattle Art ciuh will meet
with Mrs Murray u. Holland. 2eTa
s7th ave X W Wednesday. Feb
ruary -. at o'clock Topic. Rugs
Of the Orient"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Clubs
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

POETRY CLUB
Seattle Poetry club viii meet We'd
nesday. February %. at p. m. In
the club rooms on the second floor
az the Y. W. c. A. A musical pro-
gram win be given By Alma Aim
quist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Mr and Mrs. Norman Gibbs Of
Port Angeles arc the guests of Cap.
tain and MR. stephen II. Gibbs for
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

president. Edith O'Kecfs. second
vice president. Sslu. Hortnsr. past
president tcarI Moricn financial
secretary. Mary Walker. treasurer.
Phyllis Ia Plant. usher. GLADYS sic
NauEhtou. assistant usher. Alice
Marsdrn: inside watch. Clare New.
By. outside watch Charles + white,
ALTRUGsT1c CLUB
The Aitruisiic club Of Mispah
Temple No 90. viii meet with Mrs
A. II. Van Ripper. 2los = Spring -.
Wednesday February g.
PRE- SCHOOL
COUSCtE
The Seattle Preschool council
will NEE, Wednesday February -.
at 10 a. m In the board Of educa'
ton rooms. Central BLDG Misa Nei.
lie Goodhue Of the Childs' study
laboratory. will speak on the DE
vslopmcnt Of the Conscience Of the
Child"
AIUAINAE MEETING
Mu Phi Epsilon alumuae chapter
viii meet Wednesday February g.
at the home Of Mrs. ". \. Brickor.
SIS r. Lynn s.
BALLARD l.. o. y. CLUB
l.. O. r. Club OF Ballard will give
a card party IN Eiks' temple.
wednesday. February Is. at p. N
Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
CARD PARTY

The Ladies' auxiliary to the Bro.
therhood OF Locomotive Engineers
will give a card party. Wednesday.
February %. at o'clock in NJ. r.
b. 4. hall. lss9is First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Hosts at Dinner

Ar. and Mrs. Kirk Hillman will
Entertain with a dinner Of four
teen covers. at their home. Friday
sysning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

Mr.. and Mm. A. s, Eldridge re-
turned Saturday from two months
trim 20 California. Cuba. Panama aud
Florida
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-26
Agents Wanted! /!

Well pay you 5O% commission
for getting your neighbors to
subscribe for THE COUNTRY
GENTLEMAN during April and
May. Your own su ubscyiption may
not be included.
Toll them about some of the
coming features mentioned on
this page. An easy, pleasant way
to earn extra money in your spare
time. For full instructions and
supplies, clip and mail this offer to
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN,
COZ Independence Square, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-26
Henry Ford
has a
NEW IDEA

Linen in an expensive
fabric now.
Ford saws it can be made
as cheap as cotton cloth.
Along with motor cars
and other things, he is ex-
perimenting now with flax.
And he has developed a
brand-new machine that
eliminates the tOilSOme
hand work in getting Ou:
the valuable flax fibre.
He's talking about linen
tops for cars, linen fabric
for tires.
He tells all about ii in
this weeks issue of The
Country Gentleman-along
with sCme of his ideas
about farming in general.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-26
Rotten
Govern
n1ent
says Herbert Quick

4 month ago The COun-
try Gentleman published an
article by Herbert Quick
calling attention TO the
general rOttennesN Oi cOun-
ty government, and >ug
geSting Il county manager
plan TO take its place.
Since then Thousands Of
csuntie> over the United
States have started move
ments toward reform along
these very lines.
How about your county
government! Maybe its
honest. but j. il efficient!
DO you get your moneys
worth frcm the taxes you
pay!
There's another article
"HOw the County Manager
Plan Would Work" - com
ing in an early issue. Send
the coupon today!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-26
Treasures
in Your Attic

The craze for antiques has led to
many a treasure huht-in drs:y cor
ners of the attic. Let Walter Dyer
tell you. in The Country Gent :a,an.
the value of the old-time treaSIs
that you have. Send the coupon = w!
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-26
There's Something on This Page for
Every Reader of This Newspaper
JUDGE
GAR Y
Farmer

Farming is, after all.
just business, says the
head of the Steel Corpora
ton. It is subject to the
same rules and regula-
tions, the same ups and
downs, the same profits
and losses as any other
business.
Butindustry haslearned
certain things that farm
ing is just cropping for.
Farming Can Learn
from Industry" is the
title of an article by
Judge Gary in the April
4th issue of The Country
Gentleman.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-03-26

The Senator from
Mississippi 4
The Senate Oi the United states
has produced no more vigorous
or picturesque Il statesman III
several generations than john
Sharp Williams = the Senator
from Mississippi.
His "reminiscences written by
his amiable and beloved friend.
Harris Dickson, will begin soOn
in The Country Gentleman.
In book form, next fall, this
biography will cost at least $3.50.
You can have it all now for 81.
Send the coupon today!
, 1925-03-20
C. o. D. SERVICE AND RATES Eff
FECTIVE APRIL Is, 1925.

Third and fourth class (parcel post mat
ter may be sent collect on delivery between
money,order offices of the United States
and its possessions except the Philippine
Islands and United States naval vessels
having m%oney-order service on payment
of the following fees in addition to the
postage.
The fee for COLLECTION delivery service
shall be II cents for collections not to eX-
coed $40; Is cents for collections not to
exceed $50; and rs cents for collections
not to exceed 500.
Parcels on which the remittance is $40
or less or $50 or less, but on which, be
cause Of the value of the Enclosure, insur-
ance exceeding $40 or $50 is desired,
may have a Is or rs cent fee paid there
on, at the Opti1n OF the sender, hut the
sender shall not be permitted to pay a
Zee oI only II or Is cents when the a
mount to be RENTED is greater than $40
or $50, respectively, although willing 10
accept indemnify tOr $40 or $50 as the
case may be. Both postage ADD fee shall
be prepaid with stamps affixed. Tne col
lect-o or delivery fee shall cover also IN
surance against loss or irreparable dam
age of entire contents including postage
Exclusive of feel, riflng, damage, and
nOn-receipt of returns up to $40, $50, and
$500, respectively, according to the fee
paid.
, 1925-03-20
AMENDED POSTAL LAWS AND RE.
GULATIONS PERTAINING 10 MON
Ely ORDER BUSINESS.

A money order shall not be issued for
more than $500, and the fees for domes-
tic orders shall be as follows:
For orders not exceeding 81. so and not
exceeding SIS, Z cents; for orders exceed
ing S. and not exceeding SO, 10 cents;
for orders exceeding $40 and not exceed
ing 500, IL cents; for orders exceeding
$40 and not exceeding $40, Is cents; Tor
orders exceeding $40 and not exceeding
$50, Is cents; TOR orders exceeding $50
and not exceeding $50, 70 cents. for or
ders exceeding $50 and not exceeding
S100, % cents.
, 1925-03-20
E MS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

d. S1NO1A wv
Washington, March 18th. TIE follow
ing message from President l.eguia to
President Coolidge was made public and
saws. Il think The Iacua Area award
favoured CulIe, which has oeen an
doubleday guilty for over totty years Of
untold prosecutions and crimes against
Peruvian citizens, never the less l thank
you for your efforts as arbitrator.
Washington, March 18Th. john ..
Sargent of Vermont has been nominated
by President Coolidge TO BE- attorney gen
erai. The name of Mr.. Sargent was sent
to the Capitol after Charles B. Warren,
twice rejected by the Senate, had Deem
ed 70 take a recess appointment.
New York, March I8,h. The raw Sug,
ar market was easier yesterday with all
deliveries closing a! 4 "A. duty paid. or
ferings were more liberal, resulting IN
sales of about IS. U0O bags OF Cubans, for
March and Aprll shipment, AT 4 ~ and
1000 Gags of Cuban and 81, O0J OF Porto
Rico for March shipment, al 4 "A. Fur
Their reactions of 3 10 5 points occurred IN
raw sugar, under liquidation and com
mission mouse selling Influenced by IN
creased offerings IN the spot mal ket and
DOOR demand Tor refined. Coverings
checked the decline and brought abOIL a
parti.l rally, With dual prices z ID 4
points net lower. Close March z IS. May
3.O4. July 3,19 September 3.44 lradIug
in refined sugar continued ne. [. Wine
prices were unchanged at 6 10 $40 Tor
fine graduated, it was reported that
most r%efinerS were accepting business at
the inside level. Refined futures were
nominal
New York, March 18Jh-WIjiie Ritola
PaavO Nurml's most constant cnailen-
ger for distance records. defeated his
, 1925-03-20
AMENDED POSTAL LAWS AND RE
GULATIONS PERTAINING TO Sc
COND. CLASS MATTER.

Subject to the conditions provided by
law AMI with reference to details in
which chiefly publishers are interested
and which particulars may be obtained at
the post office, the following is d brief list
of the rates of postage on second class
, 1925-03-20

maicn race, (Ilo feature event VI TIE
Knights Of Columbus meet in Madison
Square Garden. Nurmi retired three
LAPS from the tape, alter setting a diZz-
ling pace, leaving KItoli undisputed win.
ner in one OF the greatest races ever
run in the famous garden. -Four laps
from the flush Nurmi suddenly slowed
his pace and grabbed his side, bringing
up into a walk iron which he tried to
resume the race, bat after completing
half q lap, lett the track. AT the time
of his aiIment, Nurmi was leading kItO-
la by almost half a lap and from all
prospects WOu.u have chopped several
seconds oil lie worlds record.
New Orleans, March 18,h. Quatrain
Yesterday won the louisiana Derby, car
rylng an added purse OF SIT, 500 at one
and one. eighth miles. BenedlclS Vow
was second, Brave Bob third and StirrUp
Cup tOurth. Quagrain, the %taV0urlte,
took the leaG al tie first quarter and wen
by four lengths.
New York, March l8,h.-Thc Wall
Street journal declares e0llOr1aI!y that
the B:i,Isl Empires rejection OF the pro-
tOcol or The League 81 Nations IS the
next thing 10 Withdrawing from the
League itself. The empires action in
dlcaIes that the English speaking races
have no intention oil etfectiug any dang
erou8 Alliances and contlnues:- IEe
bonds winch unite the BRUSH Common
wealth 10 Great B.Ttain are supposedly
tenuous, bJttney neld like bands Of STEEL
during the great war. Iney have dis
posed OF The protocol with a promptnesS
calculated 70 make It's authors gasp.
IAere is no Ia eruutlOnal league which
compeIs the adhesion OF Great Britain 10
the Monroe Docltl0e. Nevertheless
there Is no question in the minds o. Eu-
rJpean STA as 10 Wn5ro Great Brit
ain stands on the pOInJ'.
London. -Mlrc1 l6th. -QuaStl0ned ID
the House UI Commons aOJut recent
hJhu0g between th9 natives of some
sections OF JuoaIand, East Africa, and
the UIDySmeu oil The adjoining territory
OF SOmdIiau4, MIR. Wiluam Or.uSOy-
Sore, Under Secretary OF me Colonial
Olice, declared the lnIu. nation That dis
orders had occurred in parts OF The
territory Of JuOaIaud, Wnicn IS a
bout to be handed over 10 Italy
uuder the terms Of The Anglo Italian
treaty. He had no information, hOV-
ever. as 70 TIE Gauss Of tn1 disturbances.
Inc Uuder. Secretary SAID no BRUSH
troops were Involved, but mat reinforce.
meDts Of the Kings African Rifles had
been ordered ~ the iOctiIty as a precau'
tlOnary measure.
Ciro. Marcn Is h. "A despatch from
,I2UiaO rpOnrtS thar the TTOOOS OF the
, 1925-03-20
LOCA.

Sloop "Mizpah" with mail and passen-
gers from St. Thomas arrived here last
evening.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
DON JUAN GETS
TEN YEARS IN
PR|S0 N
Most Famous Bigamist in
British History Faces
Bars at 64.
By ROBERT J. PREV
Universal Service staff Correspondent.

>'e'S@a 'VFsiSc Stnii correspondent
: LONDON, Dee. 3. = England's
Commercial Don juan" who has
found women an easy but lucrative
prey for his bigamous tendencies, to-
day was sentenced to 10 years penal
servitude on charges of triple bigamy
and fraud. Patrick Moran. who is
also known as George Leslie. is "a.
He is the most noted bigamist in Brit
ish criminal records.
His known marriages, bigamous and
otherwise, since 1889 are listed as IL.
Police, however, declare that he has
married Mt least 20 women in various
parts of England since that date.
He had, according to the charges
pressed against him, made life study
of the various means by which women
could be defrauded out of money on
promises of marriage-althOugh he
was not at all avefse to matrimony If
the promise itself failed of its pur-
pose.
The income from women during the
past five years is said to have ex-
ceeded $4,000 a year. Most Of his ac-
quaintances were made through mat
rimonial agencies and advertisements
At the time of Moran's arrest, the
police found 5000 love letters in his
rooms from 200 women, and estimated
that he must have corrcsponded with
1000 women during his career. He
had previously been convicted of big
amy, fraud and embeZzlement.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
YOUNG CHESS CHAMP DENIES
GAME UNBALANCES BRAIN
BY LAURA KNIckERBocKER

and Harry Pillsbury. ended their days
in dark and dazed mental state,
Capablanca insisted that family trou'
bles and other personal matters had
been responsible, and not the keen bat
ties with kings, queens and pawns.
"They would have gone insane just
the same, il they had been ping pong
specialists instead Of chess masters,
the champion said.
This last worlds champion is more
sportsman than scholar. Chess is real
ly game for him, not wcighty
mathematical problem, tinged with Ii
slight metaphysical halo.
His exact opposite is DIR. Emanuel
Lasker, who held the worlds cham
pionship for p years. until Capa-
blanca took it away from him four
years ago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03

MOSCOW, Dec. 3.-"Ridiculous to
think that too much chess drives a
man insane !"
Jose Capablanca, young Cuban chess
champion of the world, playing in
Moscow at the international tourna-
ment. pronounced this edict-which is
contrary to the popular belief-in an
interview with Universal, Service.
He had just played 30 amateurs
single-handed, and an admitting by
stander had warned him that such
tremendous mental exertion and in
tense concentration would surely tan
gle w. the cells in his brain.
ITO dispose of 80 amateurs at
once is easier than to play one game
with a real MASTER" he protested.
Though three chess champions, in
Guiding the Americans. Paul Morpby
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
AUDITORIUM BOOKING
WILL BE DONE BY CITY

In order for the city to get the
revenue from the municipal audito-
rum, Mayor John W. Tobin has an
nounced that the city will do its own
booking.
A manager or custodian probably
will be appointed,' the mayor ex-
planned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-03
S|LES NEW
BOLIVIAN PRESIDENT

La PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 3.-Hernando
Siles is the new president Of Bolivia
today. Abdon Saavedra was elected
vice president.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
SAM JAMES GETS
2 BUCKS IN BRIEF
HUNTING SESSION

Deputy Sheriff Sam James, whose
GOODNESS and steady aim resulted in
the wounding of one and the capture
of the three "Black Terrors," again
proved his prowess Thursday after
noon.
When the jury which had just tried
one of the "terrors" brought in its
verdict of guilty, with the death pen
atty, Deputy James turned from things
legal to the hunt.
Leaving the courthouse at 4 80
o'clock he went to a game preserve
is miles from San Antonio and be-
fore dusk he had bagged two bucks.
"And, of course" Deputy James ex-
planned, "the big buck got away"
Friday he was distributing venison
among his friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
81 ASKS CONGRESS
TO RESCUE MITCHELL
~ uH30~@ III. ~"H
rs
Bar S. A. School Plays After Fire
Page Pied Piper
White Rats
Take City Hall

page the Pied Piper"
Mayor John Tobin pleaded with
city hall officials Friday, when
it became known that someone
had freed 20 white rats in the
municipal building during the
night.
Stenographic styles at the city
hall Friday shifted from the
former desk chair type. Girls
throughout the building did as
much Of their work as possible
perched atop their desks, feet
dangling in air, safely above the
floor.
Frank Brice ST., rallied the
city's janitors to a rat hunt in
the city hall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
AUDIT OF HIGHWAY
DEPARTMENT BOOKS
STARTED IN AUSTIN

AUSTIN, Dec. 1s.-With a view
of inaugurating the budget system
for the State Highway Department, a
complete audit of the assets and liabil-
tiles Of the department is now in prog
ress. and is expected to be completed
by next Tuesday, according to Eugene
Smith, secretary of the commission.
Following the meeting of the new
commission this week, Chairman Hal
Moseley announced to all applicants
for state and federal aid that no aid
would be allotted until the audit had
been complicated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
THIEF: GOADS
HELPLESS
VICTIM
Matron Hurled From Auto
After Robber Fails
to Get Jewels.

Suffering from so knife wounds, in
flicted by a suave bandit who tortured
her to make her tell where her dia-
monds were before he threw her from
her car, Mrs. Nina Harrington, Rio
Vista apartments, was carried to Cen
trail Police station Thursday night.
She was picked up on North Flores
street, where she had been thrown by
the bandit who fled in her automo-
bile.
With the exception of small space
on the windshield where an automatic
wiper groaned. monotonously at its
task, the rain beat blindly at the glass
of Mrs. Harrington's sedan, as alone
she drew up at the curb to make a
purchase at Travis street drug store.
THREATENED WITH KNIFE.
A sound Of running feet on the wet
pavement rose above the wind and
rain.
Drawn as lightly as il by the hand
of magician, the door of the sedan
opened. Framed in the doorway was
the figure Of man. A smile played
about his lips.
A cry of terror from Mrs. Harring-
ton was suppressed as the man placed
a small knife against her neck.
ats dry and warm inside.
He spoke pleasantly. A steady
stream of pedestrians was passing,
their faces strangely distorted through
the mist-covered glass as they watched
the comfortable sedan glide slowly
from the curb.
Drive" was the mysterious
strangers command.
And the victim drove. turning cor
ners and missing other motorists with
an abandon born Of her extreme
fright.
STABBED so TIMES.
where are your diamonds the
man with the knife questioned.
Fortunately, Mrs. Harrington hoe
left several thousand dollars worth o.
the stones at home.
Somewhere on Camaron street, thu
victim doesn't remember the location
she was commanded to stop the car
And then the pleasant speaking mai
became a fiend.
mo diamonds" he said changing
the tone of his voice.
More than 80 wounds from the knit
o.. her hands and body tells the stor!
of her torture. Mrs. Harrington, goad
ed by the torture, fought, but still tn
knife moved rapidly.
Finally losing consciousness fron
the ordeal, the victim fails to remem
Der space of the ride of terror unit
North Flores street was reached. Aft
err taking S13 from her, the bandi
threw her from her automobile an
sped away.
Detectives Carver and Ruhnk
found her there. At the station sh
related her story to Chief of Detective
Sam Street and Captain Walter Hai
vey.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
CONVICTS WILL GET
PARDONS FROM ma
AS XMAS PRESENTS

AUSTIN, Dec. 1S.-P)-Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson will grant elem
ency to an undetermined number OF
prisoners Christmas. The proclama-
tons are being prepared but have
not been signed by the governor. With
the 10j clemency proclamations
Thanksgiving, the governor established
a record of more than 1925 in her
eleven months of administration. 1t
was indicated that the Christmas
clemency will bring the total to 1900
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
LEE SATTERWHITE
GOES BEFORE JURY

AUSTIN, Dec. 1S.-Lee Satter-
white was summoned Friday to ap-
pear before the Travis county grand
jury which is said to be investigating
highway affairs.
The summons was served on Mr..
Satterwhite shortly before noon.
Satterwhite Immediately proceeded
to the courthouse and appeared be-
fore the inquisitorial body.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
BURGLARS SECURE
LOOT WORTH $225
in DOWNTOWN HAUL

Breaking through the back door,
burglars robbed the MAX Mazur whole
sale clothing house, 115 West Military
Plaza, Thursday night.
Among the stolen articles were So
silk shawls, valued at $225 and several
hats of fine quality.
The theft was discovered Friday
morning when the store was opened
Entrance was gained by patiently
working a bar from its place on the
rear door.
Police will attempt TO trace the
thieves by finger prints.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-18
RUBBER PRICE PROBE
SOUGHT In CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-N)--
Charging a manipulation Of crude
rubber pricss by British colonial gov
ernments, Representative Tilson, OF
Connecticut, Republican leader, today
introduced a resolution asking for an
investigation by a House committee.