davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
Conveniently Located

Near grocery meat market, barber shop.
school and bus line. Five rooms and
bath. fireplace. huiit-in kitchen cabinets
and closets; water, lights. gas good ma
cadamlzed streets, sidewalks curbs and
shade trees. VIII make good terms to re-
sponsible party.
HARLANDALE BUILDING CO..
Or. 1855. 6106 3. Flores st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
Exchange Real Estate
SO Acres
Houses Tor Sale

Clear of debt. Want equity, lots.
cows or what? Owner, Mis-. 1905.
s3s sehley Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
ClOse-In South

Substantial two-story seven-roon resi-
denee with all conveliences. servants
quarters. garages. s5-foot lot with &C.
ment curb and walks. callaghan Ave.
paved. for $4,000,
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN &
TRUST CO..
CT. 200. 2i5 W. commercs St.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29

-" DWYER AVE. PICKUP
One or two two-story nine room brick
homes, nonresident, must sell, one or
both at a genuine sacrifice. s minutes
walk to Houston ST.
LECOMTE REALTY CO.
o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
At Your Service

at all times TO protect you against loss
because OF some unavoidable accident; we
can supply you with Insurance, protect
ing you against any loss possible. Call
us today before II Is too late.
GRAVES REALTY co.
Real Estate, Insurance. Loans.
or. 2O56. 5Oi-2 Brady Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
Lost. strayed. Found

JosT-Between North Flores and 81
Nary's on Travis ST.. n blue-gray vest
please return 20 John Williams, clothiers.
Gunter Hotel Bldg
IosT-Kcys. on ring. between Majestic
and Adams Street. by way OF S. Flores
St Reward 2s35 S. Flores
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
S7500 Cash

Balance of s2375 at $3.50 per month
gives you a nice little home of three
rooms. bath and sleeping porch on one
quarter acre lot, located on good street
and near school in a restricted addition.
HARLANDALE BUILDING co.
Or 1865 6io6 S. Flores Street
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29

4 lENLING-Died at her home, 1875 East
pouston street. Monday night. at $3.50,
december rs, 1928, Mrs. Josephine DEM
ing In her sixty-seventh year, beloved
bother of Charles and Rudolph Helm
SCH, Mrs. Clifford Gregory and Miss
Murry .Demling. ell of this city, also
four grandchildren, two brothers, Henry
Gcnsweider and Adoiph Genswe!der. both
Of this city; one sister. Mrs. Mary
Black. She was a native OF Germany
residing in this country and San An
tonic for 81 years. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend funeral services
on Wednesday afternoon at 3 O'Clock,
December 30; 1925, from the residence
1725 East Houston street, Rev. A. j..
Wolff Of the st. Johns Lutheran Church
officiating. Interment will be in the
Lutheran cemetery under the direction
OF the Riebe Undertaking Company.
CLIcK-Mrs. Sarah Sue click, aged SO
years, a native Of Palo Pinto. Tex. but
for the last ten years a resident OF San
Antonio. died at her home, 1906 Pasa-
dena street. Tuesday morning, Decem-
Der 20. 1925, at s:20 a. m. Besides her.
husband, C. NJ. Click Sr.. she is sur
Tex: w. b. of Fort Worth. V. W. Of
Medina, Tex; Jack T. OF San Antonio.
and J. J. Click Of Galveston. Tex: three
daughters. Mrs. Ina Query of San An
tonic, Mrs. J. T. Blaloclt of Galveston.
Mrs. w. l.. Marlov of Atlanta, Ca; two
sisters. Mrs. Joe Hart and Mrs. James
Bevers of Fort Worth; three brothers.
Pies. Vera and Z. X. Taylor Of various
states. The funeral services Will be held
Wednesday morning, December 30, at 10
a. m, from the Government Hill Chris
N4sn Church. Rev. Mr.. Courtney officlat-
I. Interment In Helotes cemetery. un-
= sr direction of Porter Loring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
Burial PARKS. Cemeteries

DRIVE through beautiful Roselawn Blu.
rial Park and select your family plot
in a garden OF roses. price for 10 by i2
space. 500. including perpetual upkeep.
easy terms. Phone CT. 3392. or Tr si1
Frio CITY road and cupples zane. Office
1902 City National Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29

WANT q lot. auto or old house as frs.
payment on new home. $50 schiey Ave
MIS-. 1904, owner.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29

FURNISHED bungalow. modern, pavet
street: near good schools. $3.50. wou.d
lease unfurnlshed. Mis-. 132s-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29

Located outside city limits in growing
northwest section. good streets. water,
etc. available; special terms on two or
more OF these fine lots.
l.. f. FiTE & co.
eos Losoya st. Or. +5f.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
Rlanco Road. S2976

ACROSS from South side Junior High.
Iour-room modern bungalow, east front.
Mis- Az
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29

FOR SALE at bargain. flye-room cot.
tage. all modern eonvenlences. $1,000
equity for $500. CT. Ss51.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
Farms-Ranches. Sale
18O-ACRE FARM

OUR DAILY BARGAIN SPACE
SOMETHING DIFFERENT EVERY DAY
IS5-acre farm, near Floresville, 100 un-
der cultivation. all tlllable. soil dark
choice loan, house, barns, garage, per-
manent water, 20 Jersey cattle, all for
$500; one clear residence for $500, pay
balance in IS years.
MOORE & CONRAD.
sol Texas Bank Bldg. CT. 1865.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
FINANCIAL
business Opportunities
Want Grocery Store
for equity In new home. Cau SITS.
1904. SO Schley ave.

FURNITURE for hotter. twelve transient
rooms. two-room apartment. good ltasc.
Do not apply unless can pay 5000 bal
ancc $50 monthly; close-iu. 4-Nl- :.
Flores. or, 9a29.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
$50 Cash

New. five rooms. sac schley Ave.
Balance easy. Come out Sunday.
Owner. Mis-. 1904. s2s Schley Ave.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
PORE Died at his home, 2O6 oaklsnl

MOORE Died at his home, 206 Oakland
seet. at $3.50 p. m, Monday, December
N 1925. DR.. John Hamilton Moore. aged
X ye- He is survived by his wife.
III ri Brown Moore OF San Antonio,
IA by a brother and sister. Samuel l..
d Rose in Waterford. Va. The fu-
t.ral will be held at st. Marks Epis-
Fpai Church at 3 p; m. wednesday
lev. 8. p. Robertson. The active pail
carers will be w. s. Hendrick, George
y Allensworth. Hiram Partse, Herbert
4Dencer. w. A. Springall and Ted MIL
lGcas, r. L. Ball Judge Minor. J. 8.
4 lockwood J. B.sMartindale, John T.
ilsop. NJ. Freeborn. T. w. Campbell.
Il w. Knox. II. C. Carter. John II.
Il ckett, John NJ. Bennett, V. NJ. West
T. Webb. Dr. Conn L. Milburn. In
ment will be in the Mission Burial
Xxx under the direction Of Hagy &
ifgcoilun.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

sNELI--Died on Monday. December rs,
1873. Louis d. Smell. beloved husband
Of MIS-. Louis p; smell, IN ms seventy
vited to attend funeral services on Tues
day. December 80. at the late residence.
1876 Monterey street. at y. m. Inter-
ment In the family lot at Roselawn
cemetery, under direction of Shelley
Undertaking Company.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
FINED
$50 IN DRY CHARGE
Two Other Teachers at Uni
versity of Virginia Freed
in Transportation Case.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
HANOVER COURT HOUSE, Va,
June 16-Dr Albert Lefevre, Univer
sity of Virginia professor, was found
guilty of transporting liquor by a jury
in Hanover County Circuit Court yes
terday and was fined $50. DR.. w. S.
A. Pott and DIR. C. f. Howe, also of
the university faculty, Jointly indicted
with DR.. Lefevre, were acquitted. DIR.
Lefevre was eXonerated on two other
counts. The charges grew out of an
automobile accident near here May II
designations of the professors have
already been offered the University
of Virginia, although no action was
taken on them yesterday at a meeting
of the university board of trustees.
which deferred consideration until
June "a.
The professors were arrested when
an automobile in which they were rid
ing was ditched near Montpelier, Va,
while en- route to Charlottesville. A
flask containing liquor, officers said
was in the machine.
The State had asked for Jail SEN
tences for the men. Each was charged
with transporting liquor, driving an
automobile while intoxicated and being
drunk on a public highway.
DIR. Lefevre admitted that the party
had been drinking before entering the
automobile to drive to Charlottesville,
but denied they were drunk.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
OLD HOME WEEK BEING
OBSERVED AT THE LAKE
Federal Employees Holding Car
nival at Chevy Chase Every
Night From 8 to II.

The various unions of the Fedora
ton Of Federal Employees of the Dis
trict are celebrating Old Home week
at a carnival which opens tonight at
Chevy Chase Lake, Md, and continues
every night this week from to II
o'clock.
The usual features of the lake will
be supplemented by carnival games
and booths. which will be presided
over by girls from the Government
departments, many of whom were
members of the cast of Uncle Sans
Follies last year.
A big feature of the carnival will
be a contest to decide who is the
typical American girl" from a
group of girls entered in the contest
from nearly all of the departments.
Three prizes will be awarded, the first
being a 16-day trip 20 Florida. Judges
In the contest will be George Julian
Zolnay, sculptor; Cameron Burnside,
artist; Felix Mahony, artist; Willis
Thornton, newspaper editor; Miss
Margaret McCambridge and Dorsey
Doniphan, artist.
The Federal employees tickets will
be distributed in all Government de-
partmentS
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SEES WORLD COURT
AS POWER FOR EVIL
Senator Reed Declares 1t
Would Put Fate of U. S. in
/ Hands of ID Men.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY. Mo, June 16.-Ad-
herence of the United States to the
World Court would make it subject to
the will of Ia men who will control
the destiny of the world" declared
Senator James A. Reed of Missouri In
q speech here late yesterday, opening
his announced campaign opposing
American participation in the court.
He also assailed the Tennessee anti
evolution law, characterizing 1t as one
that establishes a State religion.
An international court not possess
ing Jurisdiction over all international
controversies, said the Senator, is pow
erless to prevent war.
"A nation able and willing to en-
force it's demands by arms will not
submit its vital interests to the doubt
ful decision of tribune" he declared.
"A court pretending to assume Jur1S-
election against the will of the diSpu
tants," continued the speaker, and
without power to enforce its decision
upon both parties is a juridical joke
a witch'S cadron brewing international
discord.
"A court possessing the inherent
right to assume Jurisdiction and COM
handing force great enough to compel
obedience to it's decree is master of
the world. 1t is a judicial oligarchy
from whose decisions there is no ap-
peal-to whose mandates all must bow
In penalty of war and slaughter"
Senator Reed asserted that interna-
tional law ''is but a tumble of princi-
pies extra acted by writer's and theorists
from what they are pleased to call
the consensus of opinions of the en-
hghtened nations"
But" he added, war abrogates
treaties, destroys customs and deties
theories"
Could Crush United States.
"It follows. therefore" said the Sen
ator, that the proposed international
court will in its decisions be governed
by the will of the so-called judges
that is to say, some IA men will con-
troll the destiny of the world"
II decline" said Senator Reed. Ito
set up any authority capable of crush
ing the United States.
The League of Nations created the
so-called World Court" asserted the
speaker. And the creature will obey
its creator
IF the World Court shall acknowl
edge any rule of conduct other than
it's own will, it necessarily must OBJ
tain that rule from the council of the
League of Nations, of which we are
not a member"
He referred to the Tennessee evolu-
ton case as one of these domestic
problems, declaring: with specta
cles such as this what right have we
to claim we have advanced far be-
yond the time when Calico was tried
for heresy because he taught that the
world moved? Indeed, how far are we
removed from the spirit which ac
tuated those who scraped the flesh
from the bones of Hypatia because
she taught a philosophy not in ac
cordance with the dominant creed of
the time?"
The Senator termed the Tennessee
anti-evolutior law "a law which in its
last analysis means adoption of
State religion and the punishment of
those who teach the truths of science. ="
Evening star., 1925-06-16
SIX HELD IN DEATH.
Arrests Include Four Members of
Slain Mans Family.

SAMSON. Ala, June 16 R).-Four
members of the family of w. F.
Weeks are under arrest here in con-
nection with the death of Weeks to-
day, which resulted from injuries said
by authorities to have been inflicted
with a hammer Sunday.
Those held are Mrs. Weeks, a son,
Willie, and his wife; another son.
whose name is not given; Toxic Price
and a man named Harper.
Members of the family told officers
that Weeks was abusing Mrs. Weeks
and the members of the family had
attempted to restrain him. They de-
MED intention of doing the man in
jury.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
ZIEGFELD IS SIGNED.
Producer in Five-Year Contract to
Film Picture Series.

LOS ANGELES, Calf, June Is Up.
Famous Players-Lasky Picture Cor.
poration headquarters announced las
night that Florenz Ziegfeld. stage pro.
ducer, had signed a five-year contract
to film series of pictures under the
Paramount label
All or the ma jority of the screen
versions of Ziegfeld's types will be
made at the Famous Players Long Is.
land studio, in New York State. Ii
was announced that color photography
will be used extensively.
Allan Dwan has been assigned as
director to work in collaboration with
Ziegfeld.
Evening star., 1925-06-16
Note This!

One half of he lot of 1900 Shirts genuine
imported English broadcloths Fine soft, silky finish
qualities that will back from the laundry with
luster undimmed!
International., 1925-08-31

|cident. No particulars were Civ
EN-. 1t is repirted however that
one man was killed outright, and
another injured very severely. No
names were given.
Last Saturday the several mtm-
bers of the Nogales Town Coun-
Gil went to Tucson to attend the
hearing, Monday, of the injunc-
tion proceedings before Court Com
missioner D. G. Chalmers, involv-
ing their legality as municipal
governmtnt. Argument was had,
and Commissioner Chalmers took
the matter under advisement.
Since then nothing further has
been heard.
This week heavy rains have fall
len in all sections. Wednesday
there was no connection from the
East at Benson: and Thursdays
train did not reach Nogales until
midnight-detained by a washout
between Benson and Fairbank.
Thursdays train from the south
was twelve hours late. and We'd
Inesday's' stage from Tucson did
not arrive until Thursday after
noon. Wednesday the Santa Cruz
river was too high to ford, and
the stage laid over night at Arl-
vaca Junction awaiting subsidence
| of the flood waters.
The cases against Councilman 7.
Gebler and former Mayor Anton
Proto came to an end before JUS
| tice of thn Peace J. S. Taylor
early in the week, by motion to
dismiss made by District Attorney
Charles Bowman. who was here
from Tucson. The motion was
lgranted. The case against License
Tax Collector D. J. Cumming
went out on demurrer to the COM
rlaint. validity of which was assali
cd bv Attorney G. w. Wright OF
Tucson. counsel for defendant
District Attorney Bowman conced-
ed the point raised by Judge
WRIGHT. and made no opposition
to the demurrer. He said he
would not file another connlaint,
AS he conceded that Collector
CUMMING was acting as defacto
nublic officer and was .pro"eed'n"
within his lawful duties and LEGAL
right.
International., 1925-08-31
"ARIZONA BAGDAD USING
NOVEL METHOD OF MINING

ARIZONA Bagdad Copper of
Hillside, Arizona, is trying the ex-
pertinent of teaching copper ore in
place without preliminary break
ing up Of the ground by under
ground caving. In many ways
this is the most important exper-
iment tried in mining for many
years. That part of the copper in
the ore will be leached is certain.
The question i4 how much.
ARIZONA Bagdad owns one of
the few remaining large bodies of
porphyry ore that is not producing.
Independent engineers place de-
veloped tonnage at 100000
tons of higher grade chalcocite
and mixed ore averaging 1.6 per
cent copper and somewhere over
400,000,000 tons of primary chal-
copyrite ore averaging around /
per cent copper, much Of which is
without any Overburden.
"The copper impregnates a
quartz monzonite porphyry. There
are, therefore, few %minerals to
eat up acid while teaching out the
copper. This rock shows 5 to Z
per cent porosity. The primary
chalcopycite ore has a porosity Of
5 per cent, and the chalcocite ore
q porosity Of from 6 to 7 per cent.
Experiment shows that water un-
der moderate pressure travels
through this rock at the rate of
two inches an hour.
"The teaching experiment is be-
ing confined to an area approx
mately 500 feet square. Two
trenches were dug along the ex-
treme boundaries and $1,000 gal
Ions of water dav for six
months were pumped into these
surface trenches. The first water
International., 1925-08-31
New L0aChing Process For Copper Ore
ABOUT PROVED BY BIG COMPANIES MEANS MUCH
FOR "THE KINO COPPER COMPANY"

lurgy seem to indicate that the old
alchemists of the Dark and Middle
Ages visioned the accomplishments
cf their present day brothers over
a thousand years ago.
For three years the big copper
companies have been experiment
ing in processes to reduce low
grade ore to bullion cheaper than
the smelter method by fire, requir-
ing an initial investment Of ST.
100000 to $20,000,000. The pres.
ent day metallurgists commenced
with tentative laboratory process
ses, finally centering their efforts
on dilute solutiins Of relatively
cheap and common chemicals.
Then they became bolder, and in
secluded outskirts of some of the
big smelteries and refineries IN
New York and Connecticut they
conducted small experimental
plants. Further patient exper-
imentation and success we'll earned
made them still bolder but more
secretive. Additional and larger
plants were constructed with mon
astic silence, but apparent sue
cess. About year ago they bold
ly tried out their metallurglcal
wizardry on a big and practical
scale on the Ohio mine in Utah.
1t is reported that practically COM
plete economic results attended
their efforts, and they demon
strated a method far cheaper, less
complicated and less expensive
than the old smelter method.
The Ohio mine is near neigh
Dor to the great monzonlte por-
phyry low grade copper property
of the Utah Copper Company
after Jackling's success with the
once despiSed low grade red noun
tain of the latter named company
Augustus Heinze, then in the hey
dey of his Butte career, acquired
the Ohio.
The low grade disseminated cop
per Ohio was quite different from
the high grade lode mines OF
Butte. But his aggressive litiga-
ton with the Standard Oil-Amal-
gan1ated had been too much for
him, both in purse and health
and the Ohio laid practically dor
mant or quiescent until the afore-
mentioned teaching experiment.
About that time eminent Yale
and Columbia metallurgical author
ity remarked that within very
short time, relatively, expensive
smelters would be junked, and q
cheap chemical colution in a huge
system of simple concreted watts,
or in the ore shattered in place in
the mine, with assistance from
Mother Nature, would do all the
work and at far cheaper rate.
While theoretical experiments
were proceeding, little or no men.
ton of the details Of the method
found it's way into public print
Quite recently, however, there
have appeared some vague and
unsatisfactory references to the
process. The first comprehensive
release of details is that published
recently in the Arizona Mining
Journal Of Phoenix, dated Aug
ust 18th. Let that journal tell the
story:
ARIZONA BAGDAD USING
NOVEL METHOD OF MINING
Arizona Bagdad Copper of
Hillside, Arizona, is trying the ex-
pertinent of teaching copper ore in
International., 1925-08-31

Miss Theo Sprecher is expected
to return early next week from
her visit in Illinois.
International., 1925-08-31

by "The Kino Copper Company"
Mining authorities believe that a
great body of such ore in that pro-
perty can be successfully and
profitably treated by the new pro
cess, described in the extended
description culled from the Ari-
zona Mining Journal.
International., 1925-08-31
kogaIes 80 Years Ago
(From E"The Oasis of August 31st, 1850

Mrs. M. B. Crawford is in the
Nogales postofice in the absence
of Mrs. T. j. Wylie.
International., 1925-08-31

DR.. H. w. Purdy reports thert
has been a great deal of rain in
the Patagonia mountains and
grass is more than six inches high.
International., 1925-08-31


of Mrs. T. j. Wylie.
Miss Theo Sprecher is expected
to return early next week from
her visit in Illinois.
DR.. H. w. Purdy reports thert
has been a great deal of rain in
the Patagonia mountains and
grass is more than six inches high.
Thursday morning Mrs. T. j.
Wylie, wife of Post Master Wylie,
started for Hannibal, Mo-, sum-
.moned by serious illness of her
mother. She will return home in
about a month.
Tuesday a cloudburst short
distance northeast from Nogalitos,
drowned fifteen head of cattle
owned by Colin Cameron of Lo-
chiel and James Breen of Nogales.
DR.. A. A. Doherty, the Nogales
dentist, is expecting return of
Mrs. Doherty and the little folks
of the Doherty family early next
week. They are visiting in Los
Angeles.
Mr.. James Liggett desires "The
Oasis" to state positively that he
is not dead-contrary to his al
legged death appearing in the last
issue of the Custom House
Clotheswringer.
After long and diligent search
Ashley. the matchmaker, has sue
ceded in finding a dog that suits
him. Mr.. Ashley asserts that the
dog is an original free trader,
practicing those doctrines pure
and simple. The animal has no
hair.
Wednesday DR.. H. W. Purdy
was called to Harshaw to treat
some men injured in mine Ac-
hv tHThe KinO Conner COMPANY"
International., 1925-08-31

Wednesday DR.. H. W. Purdy
was called to Harshaw to treat
some men injured in mine &C.
International., 1925-08-31

cident. No particulars were Civ
EN-. 1t is repirted however that
one man was killed outright, and
another injured very severely. No
names were given.
Richmond planet., 1925-06-20

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