davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
FURTHER CUT
REWARDFOR
FIRE STUDY ]
IN SCHOOLS
Mayor Makes Application
After Course Is Added
to Curriculum.

Another three per cent reducuon
in the fire insurance key rate soon
may be given San Antonio.
Marshall Johnston, superintendent OF
schools. had Mayor John w. Tobn
make application for the decrease
Monday.
The state law provides that II
course in fire prevention as outlined
by state officials is taught in the pub
lie schools the city is entitled to the
three per cent reduction in its mers
camille rate.
LOWEST IN TEXAS. ~
The key rate in San Antonio is one
of the very lowest in Texas. being IA
cents on the 800. it is pointed out
With the schools now complying
with most of the rules set forth ia
the state fire prevention course, SUI
perintendent Johnston told the mayor
that he is ready to include every de-
tail in the local instruction.
Mayor Tobin signed an application,
addressed to j. j. Timmins, state fire
marshal. in which he certified that
Mr. Johnston was carrying out the
course as outlined.
NEED SPECIAL BOOKS.
Special text books are necessary
and prescribed amount of time must
be spent by the pupils each week in
learning what to do in an emergency
occasioned by fire.
San Antonio already is getting 10
per cent reduction on all policies, dus
10 its excellent fire record. This was
granted by state fire insurance Of
ficials after a check up ON the city's
losses for three years and survey
of the city's fire department.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
SOME OBJECT.

Most of the children sent home had
failed to be vaccinated through for
getfulness, but in several instances
their parents object to vaccination.
Superintendent of Schools Marshall
Johnson made no check of the num-
bers of reasons for failure to vac
cination, but he will get a detailed
report as soon as the room teachers
report to their principals, he said.
Both the school board and the city
propose to enforce the vaccination or
dinance in the schools to the limit
and plan TO keep the doors closed to
pupils who have not complied with
the law. Free vaccination is given
by the city and refusal of parents is
the only reason, they say, why chill
dren cannot be vaccinated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

I'M CLAMP who runs a small
- ranch of 10000 acres out
Brackettville way, was a guest of
the Gunter hotel Monday. Were
in better shape out there than we
have been since 1919" Mr.. Clamp
said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
PLAN STRICT
ADHERENCE
TO LAW
Several Hundred Turned
Away From Classes at
Opening Of Week.

School doors were barred TO the I'm
vaccinated Monday morning when the
city vaccination ordinance was or
dered enforced in every instance.
As a result several hundred pupils
were sent home and the public nurse
clinic at the city hall was swamped
with children seeking to be vaccinated
so they could return to school. Scores
Of others were sent to private physi-
clans by their parents.
The only exception made to the rule
were children whose parents said they
had had smallpox. They were given
few days to write back to their
former homes and get an affidavit to
that effect. In case they have had
the disease, no vaccination will be
uocncSorr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

CTOCK toilers went home to their
- Sabbath prayers apd golf lit
tie tired, with prices down, but all
ready to start again on Monday. Some
things, only few, are too high, but
every one of them may go higher,
probably will. Timid souls, includ-
ing our very "best minds" say the
rise, generally, has gone too far.
They will learn that when incomes
double, values double.
A majority Of corporation proper
ties with real value and competent
management back of them, will go
up twice as far as they have gone.
Make a memorandum of that. But
DON'T GAMBLE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16


and conquerers, admit it, in all
times"
Quite so, but just what is person
atty? How do you define it.
CONSIDER Coolidge and Dawes,
~ our admirable President and
vice president. One looks calm, con-
centrated, says nothing, unless he
must, believes in "hands off," seems
TO think the earth will turn, even if
he doesn't push.
His personality, chiefly silence,
dominates the nation and makes 1t
certain that he will have a second
term after 1928.
Dawes smokes pipe, hammers the
table, tells the Senate more things
in a week than Coolidge ever told
the Senate in four years.
And Dawes has personality, he is
one solid lump Of it. You explain
the contrasts simply enough. There
are many ways of doing things. Nj
agara makes an impression by roar
ing at you, Mont Blanc by merely
standing still. The earth's scenery
needs both, Niagara, and the Mont
Blanc.
IIOW much of what follows would
i L you call real news.
"Earthquake in Italy" That is
news. of course. When some shak-
ing of the earth happens in Italy,
no one says II shall never again go
10 Italy.n That is foolishness re-
served by American patriotism Tor
our own country.
THE Valentino "marital vacation
i turns into divorce, of course.
When husband and wife think they
need a separation, divorce is what
they really need. She is in Paris,
getting the divorce, he is on his way
TO help her get it. The public will
be much obliged.
n important Paris newspaper
"A says Italy was well treated, IN
regard to her debt, because many
Italian votes in this country, fright
oned United States senators. Thus
are we misjudged.
WHEN Italy wanted to annex
w Fiume - since justly accom-
nlisbed. Woodrow Wilson asked
"Why don't they annex New York.
there are a million Italians there
There are not a million Italians
in New York, unfortunately. There
ought to be million there, and more,
and five millions in Florida. And
fifteen millions more in California.
Every million Italians added to our
nopulation would add ten billion dol
lars to the country's wealth.
THIS is news because 1t is entirely
i new-like the old story OF the
man biting the dog. Madame Marie
Girard, owner Of a little store in
Paris poisoned herself, with vernon,
because the government threatened
levy on private fortunes. Her fare
we'll:
81 possess a small fortune and pre-
fer TO die rather than give half to the
state"
Dying, she had to leave it all, but
that made no difference, love OF
money is, with one familiar excep-
ton, the strongest passion.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

DAY CHAPMAN ANDREWS, of
IN New York's museum returns
from the desert Of Cobb, on the high
table lands of old Asia, with more
and bigger Dinosaur eggs, more
wonders TO tell.
He has skulls ten million years
old Of primitive mammals, just
changing from the serpent to the
mammal form, when the former
snake bryan to nurse its young, &C.
cording to the teachings of evolu-
ton ~ -.'-. -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

IF Russian experiences an emo
Il ton, he likes to express it. In q
Czecho-Slovakian village largely in
habited by peasants of Russian blood,
there is an election, with feeling
running high.
The peasants captured Is Social
ist agitators, too "red" to suit them,
and cut off their 80 ears.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

DE glad, American Socialists, and
- capitalists, that you live in toll
Grant America, Here we shoot, occa-
,ionally but rarely cut off ears.
Once such mutilation, also cutting
off nose, lips and tongue was a regu-
lar part of judicial proceedings, in
all "civilized" governments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

Continued On Pege Two.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16

AN important Paris newspaper
"A says Italy was well treated, in
regard to her debt, because many
Italian votes in this country, fright
ened United States senator's. mus
are we misjudged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-16
Today
What Is Personality?
And What Is News?
Prayers and Golf.
Bigger Dinosaur Eggs.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1925 by Star Co :

c Copyright. 1875 ty Star Co
~ PERSONALITY, says Goethe, is
1.-The highest good fortune of
carth's children. People, slaves
and conquerers, admit it, in all
times"
Quite so, but just what is person
atty? How do you define it.
CONSIDER Coolidge and Dawes,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

FOR SALE:@Oorne- lot S5x170 on Church St. Inquire c. q. Mun- day
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
OPPORTUNITY FOR
 ALASKANS AS GUIDEc

Regulations l and 2 issued b5 the Alaska Game Commission undoI the new Alaska Game Law, re- Quires that after August 15th all nonresidents hunting game animals in the Territory shall be accom- panied by registered guides licens- ed by the Commission The regula- tions also prohibit any person who is not a registered guide from guiding a nonresident hunter after game animals. The Commission points out that in the past licensed guides have been required only for Kenai Peninsula but under the new regulations registered guides are required throughout the entire Territory.
 The requirement that nonres- ident hunters for big game have registered guides provides an ad- ditional line of work for Alaskans and one which in other regions has been found to be quite profit able. The Commission suggest that properly qualified persons who
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

wish to guide hunting parties fol the fall hunting in Alaska would take steps at an early date to ob- tain licenses n order to be pro perry Qual1ned when the hunter arriye. Nonresident hunters ire quently write to the Game Commis- sion Office for names of persons who can guide them. In the future the lists sent out will contain only names of guides registered by the Commission.
 The Commission states that to obtain license one must be thoroughly competent to take charge of a party, handle them safely, know the game fields and the habits of the game, be o1 known reliab bility, and willing to prevent violations of the Game Law, or take action against violat- ors if such are found.
 MT. Walker, Executive Officer oi the Commission, states that non resident hunters are a valuable as set to Alaska and Alaskans should be prepared to guide them and treat them properly. He states that it is the aim of the Commis- sion to grant guide licenses only to reliable, competent men so tha' nonresidents can considere a guido license issued by the Commission as a guarantee that the man is trustworthy and capable. Alaska can profit greatly from her nonres ident hunters and the guides, by
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

treating their parties fairly, can bring still more hunters to the Territory.
 Subdivision ID" of Section II oi the Alaska Game Law provides That only a resident citizen or 2 resident native Indian or Eskimo of the Territory may act as guide for nonresident in any section of the Territory where the commission by regulation requires nonresidents to employ guides" The fee for guide license is s10.00 for the period July 1st to June S0th of the succeeding year.
 According to MT. c. T. Gardner Chairman of the Commission, the requirement for guides is a bene- fit to the wild life as we'll as the hunter and Alaskans. He cites that guides earn a good portion of their livelihood from the wild life and must therefore be active ly interested in maintaining the supply of animals.
 Under the new Law Licensed Guides have the same authority as Game Wardens in enforcing the Game Law and Regulations and the law requires them to enforce it in solar as violations come to their knowledge. Failure to do their duty in this respect makes them liable. MT. Gardner states that the Commission will issue licenses only to men who are competent tc guide and who will work with the Commission in the upbuilding oi the wild life.
 Persons interested in obtaining Registered Guide Licenses should read the new Game Law ant regulations carefully and addres! the Juneau Office, any game ward en, or member of the Commission for application blanks. Guid, licenses will be issued only by tn, Executive Officer, at Juneau, bu applications should be made thrI the nearest warden or Commissione, and receive his endorsement. MT Walker states that the application blanks are being printed and vii be available in a short time
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
SURATT LEAVING AGAIN

Richard Suratt, cinematographer who went into the Cassiar by air plane last week has returned tc Wrangell bringing with him some exceptionally high class pictures of gold rush scenes filmed from the air.
 MT. Suratt will leave on the Princess Louise on an assignment east of Prince Rupert. He does not know how long he will be absent from Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
Churches
ST. PHILIPS CHURCH Sunday, June IA, 1925

10:30 A. M.-Morning Prayer with interpreted sermon.
 7:30 P M.-Evening Prayer with the first of the vacation excursions into history Theme: How People Lived 1700 Years Ago" People travel to see something different from what they are accustomed to see. In these excursions We will find the curious and the helpful. Come.
 Rev. H. P. Corser, Rector.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 10:30 Morning Worship Thlinget. 12:00 Sunday School. 6:30 Christian Endeavor. 7:30 Evening Lecture: GODS OPEN DOORS"
 The stranger is always welcome, and residents of our little city who are without church home are cordially invited to spend the week ly hours of meditation and worship here. Bring a friend with you "I was glad when they said unto me. let us go into the house of the Lord" Maybe somebody is wait ing for your invitation.
 Robert Joseph Diven, D. D.,
 Minister.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

FOR SALE-Atlas Imperial h.p gas engine, good condition, almost new. Inquire Sentinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1925-06-11

FORSALE: Launch Success" Length AS feet, power d by 20 h. D. Union Engine. Price $500. Inquire at Sentinel Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
s.9).75
1915 Will
Purchase

Navy Twillenes, Jersey
Dresses trimmed with
smockings, Heathers in lat
est styles and most every
thing in tailored lines. Sizes
So to AZ; for larger women,
sizes 42 to AZ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

mander and Mrs. John G. Fremont,
Of Washington.
Mrs. Hampson Gary viii return
on Friday from New York, where
she has been spending few days.
10 GIVE DINNER
BEFORE THE PLAY
Mr.. ana Mrs Herman Dierclxs will
entertain company of twelve at
dinner Saturday evening after which
they viii take their guests to the
sFoIlies'' at the National Theater
and later to the dance to be given
by Mrs. Joseph Noel and Mrs. KeRna
EIkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Diercks have re-
Gently come from New Work and
have taken for the winter the Mum
house on Scott circle.
Mrs. Richard EmmeI Nugent was
the guest of honor at q bridge and
tea this afternoon given by Miss
Katherine Martin.
Mrs. III. III. d. Sterrett, Mrs.
Robert Sterrett, Mrs. w. ID. Ster-
rett, and Mrs. John A. Sterrett, the
four daughters-in.1aw of the veneer
able founder OF All Souls Memorial
Church, have undertaken the decora-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
DIrlNET asst NIGHT
Ar. RRTTfsfF EMBASSY

TIe British ambassador, Sir Esrne
Howard, was host ct e farewell d1n-
ner at the embassy last evening ~
compliment to Captain =. L. Tot
Ifenfan1. retiring naval attache, who
win leave washington soon. The
guests were.
Rear Admiral II. p. Jones. Rear
Admiral wv. ii. Shoemaker, Rear
Admiral J.. 8. Strauss, Hear Adj
kmiral A. q. Long, Rear Admiral
wiley, Rear Admiral @. "a. Bur-
rage. Rear Admiral M. Nj Taylor,
Rear Admiral Charles b. McNays
Rear Admiral w. "A. Moffett, Rear
Admiral r. j. Semi. Rear Admiral
ii. ID. Beuref. Rear Admiral e. TIL.
Campbell; Rear Admiral Il. n. Gre.
CORY, Rear Admiral Charles Morris,
Captain wv. r.. Gherardi, Captain w.
w. Galbraitl1.
The japanese naval attache, Cap
tain K Hasegawa: the French na-
val attache, Captain e. y. WiI1n1;
the italian naval affacE1e Com
mander Count Ettore Sommati df
MombeIIo; Rear Admiral ROdnnan,
the new naval attache of the British
embassy: Captain Stopford; the mil.
tary atfacIle, Colonel C. q. E. G.
Charlton: the assistant naval At
tacfe Engineer Commanded, A
Knothe; the third secretary, Henry
Il. HopKinson: the first secretary,
the Honorable III. w Brooks the
second secretary, Sir Adrian Baillie.
The Secretary Of the Navy. ana
Mrs. Wilbur were the guests Ia
Continued on page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

Mrs. George Cabot Lodge and Miss
Helena Lodge, of Boston, have
taken an apartment at the Hotel
Lafayette for the early winter.
Ak7F
Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley en-
tertafned at luncheon yesterday at
the Plaza in New York and had
among their guests Rear Admiral
and Mrs. Mark Bristol and Com
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

tContinued on Page 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
HOSTESS TONIGHT
10 DEBUTANTE GROUP

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty VIII
entertain at dinner tonight at the
Chevy Chase Club in compliment
to Miss Rosamond Reed, debutante
daughter OF Senator and Mrs.
David A. Reed. The guests will
number twenty-six and will be
limited to debutantes Of this season
and their attendant cavaliers. The
hostess viii have a small table
nearby, with Mrg. Reed and Mrs.
Thomas +. Walsh as guests. SEN
ator Reed left town. today for
&A#
Mrs. walter Peter was hostess at
luncheon today at her nome IN
Georgetown in compliment to her
niece, Miss Sophie BeaIe and Miss
Mary Bradley. two of the seasons
debutanfes. Other guests were
debutantes. There were twelve in
the company.
Mrs. Peter has taken box Tor
the Columbia Hospital ball to be
given November 30.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

ton Of its parish hall Cathedral
avenue near COnnecticut) for Its
annual bazaar, tomorrow and Fri
day afternoons.
Miss Theodore PIeadwelI, daugl1-
ter of Captain and Mrs. r.. Il.
EPIeadwell, who was to have made
her debut in Washington this win
ter, win sail Saturday on the Minne-
tonka for Europe and win pass d
year in Paris with Miss Emily
Watts.
MR. AND MRS. LANSING TO
FETE Y. w. G. A. OFFICERS
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
have sent out invitations for q
dinner at Rauscher's next Monday
evening to meet Mrs. Robert Elliot
Speer and Mrs. Frederic Paist.
Mrs. Paist is national president
Of the r. W. c. A. and Mrs. Speer
is president Of the national board
Of the organization. Many persons
prominent in resident and official
society have been asked to meet the
two ladies with a view to rousing
interest in the work of the organi.
Zation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
ARIZAS LEAVE TOWN AFTER
PRESENTATION CEREMONY

The Minister of the Dominican
Republic and Nine. Aria left WASH
ington today for New York follow
ing the ceremony this morning al
which q bust of. Juan Pablo Duarte,
national hero OF the Dominican
Republic, was presented to the Fan
American Union. They will sail on
Thursday for home to pass a two
months vacation.
Nine. Francisco Augusta Aria,
(laughter-in-Iaw Of the Minister and
Mime. ARIA, and her son, Jose del
Carmen ARIA, came. to Washing
ton to attend the presentation
ceremonies and have been guests
for a few days at the Dominican
Legation at Wardman Park Hotel.
The unwilling ceremony this morn
ing was attended by distinguished
company of diplomats and official
folk.
The Minister of Rumania and
Princess Bibesco will entertain at
dinner this evening for the mem
bers of the Rumanian Debt Com
mission.
The Minister OF Latvia and Nine.
Seya are entertaining at reception
this afternoon from to Z o'clock
at the legation, IT'S Massachusetts,
avenue, in celebration Of the eighth
anniversary of the independence OF
Latvia. Assisting them in receiv-
ing are members Of the legation
staff.
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Samy Pasha win be. the guests Of
honor at dinner this evening Of
Doctor and Mrs. Fenton Brad
ford, who will entertain q small
company in their apartment at The
Rochambeau.
The minister Of Guatemala and
Nine Sanchez Latour have returned
to washington after passing week
in Raleigh, N. c., where they were
the guests of Governor and Mrs.
Angus Mclean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18

Miss Mabel Boardman will en-
tertain at luncheon ON Thursday,
December 10, the hospitality being
arranged : III connection with the
meeting OF the American Red Cross
and the guests being connected
with the Red Cross Volunteer Serv-
ice. OF which Miss Boardman IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
MRS. IAIBRIE HERE
FOX SHORT VISIT

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur w Hub.
bard, Of WidehalI, on the Eastern
shore Of Maryland, have just ar
rived in Washington with their
son, Wilbur Ross Hubbard, and
have taken an apartment for the
winter at the, MayfIoWer Hotel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
POLISH PRELATE
GUEST AT LEGATION

The charge d,affaires ad interim
of Poland, Hipolit Gliwic. enter
tanned at luncheon today at the
legation in compliment to Arch
bishop Cieplak, Of Poland, who ar
rived In Washington last evening
and who is staying at Wardnan
Park Hotel. Other guests were the
apostolic delegate, Father Walsh,
and members Of the legation staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
FIRST LADY AT
CONCERT TODAY

Mrs. Coolidge is attending the
recital which Dusolina Giannini Is
giving this afternoon at Polls and
has as guests Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl and Mrs. Goldie Hutchins.
\
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Norment
viii be hosts to a company of
twelve at dinner this evening in
their home on Wyoming avenue.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
DINNERS GIVEN
BY OR FOR
DIPL OMATS
Secretary Of State Hon
ored Farewell Party at
British Embassy

The Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Kellogg were guests Of honor last
night Of the Minister Of Greece and
Madame Simopoulos. who entertain
ed at dinner.
The other guests were the French
Ambassador, Emile Daeschner; the
Minister Of the Serbs, Croats and
Slovenes, Doctor Pavichich; the Min
lister OF CzechOsIov aka, Doctor Zed-
enek Fierlinger; the Assistant Sec.
rotary Of the Treasury and Mrs.
Charles s. Dewey; Mrs. Charlton,
wife Of the military attache Of the
British embassy: Mr.. and Mrs. vii
liam Castle, jr.; Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Dulles. Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair, Mr..
ana Mrs. walter TuckerInan, NJ.
and Mrs. Frank Silmonds, Mrs..
Brewster Warwick and Miss Helen
Ernst.
The Minister ana Nine. SimOpou-
los entertained informally at lunch
con yesterday at the hfayfl0wer
Hotel iii honor of Ulysses Lappas,
the young Greek tenor, who sang
with the washington Opera Com
panv on Monday night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-18
TEA DANCE TODAY
FOR DEBUTANTE

Mrs. Lyman Kendall is entertain
ing at a tendance from 4:30 to Z
o'clock this afternoon in the garden
ment to Miss Helen Gary, debutante
of the Mayflower Hotel in compli.
daughter sof Mr.. and Mrs. Hampsou
Gary. About aIhundred people viii
be present, including the debutantes
and the young diplomats and mem
bers of residential society. Receiv-
ing with Mrs Kendall and Miss Gary
win be Mrs. Herman Diercks.
Evening star., 1925-10-04

IN
@ .,e SsaTly declarations Unless otherwise