davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Tuesday Session Hears
Committee Report
on Peace.

Opening its Tuesday morning SEES.
sion with an invocation by Rabbi
Abraham Bengis of San Antonio, the
fourth bienniel convention of Texas
Temple Sisterhoods launched into its
second day of deliberation in the ball
room of the st. Anthony hotel with
a general discussion of the presidents
messages which was delivered Monday
night at Temple Beth FL.
At IL o'clock, Mrs. Hannah Hirsh-
berg read the report of the committee
on peace. in which she stressed the
necessity of world peace and urged
members of the sisterhoods TO use
their individual and collective efforts
to bring about such a state of mind
in America as to make another
devastating war impossible.
The convention unanimously adopted
the report of the committee by o
standing vote, placing the organiza-
ton on record as fayoring the plan
of n world court TO prevent war.
Following the committees report,
MH. Jonas Rosenfield of Dallas spoke
on The Task Confronting the Re
form Jewess Today" Mrs. RoSen-
field outlined some of the problems
of the women of her religion in Amer
lea. and dwelled at some length upon
their responsibilities and opportuni-
ties.
The convention adjourned at l. 80
to the Hillcrcst Country club, where
a luncheon was given the visiting dele
gates by their San Antonio hostesses.
The election Of officers was sched-
uled for The afternoon session, which
was to convene at 2 80, which was to
be followed by an automobile tour OF
the city, the executive board meet
ing at 4:30, and the closing Of the
convention with Spanish evening at
the st. Anthony hotel.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
WALES DAM BURSTS,
VILLAGE WIPED OUT,
CHILDREN MISSING

LLANDUDNO, Wales, Nov. g.
R)-Seven persons are reported to
have been drowned and seventeen, in
Guiding a woman and nine children arc
missing as the result of the bursting
of dam and the destruction of Ii
village of Dolgarrog.
Houses and buildings were swept
away and hundreds of cattle and
sheep drowned when 1S0,000,000 gal
Ions of water from Eigien Lake
rushed down the Vale Of Conway yes
terday.
Most of the occupants Of the houses
escaped. North Wales is without
electricity as the result Of the flood.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
RADIO OPERATORS
GO ON STRIKE IN
ENGLISH STATIONS

LONDON. Nov. 3.-P)-A strike
Of about 80 wireless operators and
receiving clerks in London, Liverpool
and Manchester has cut off Marconi
wireless communication between Great
Britain and the continent and the
transatlantic countries since yester-
day.
The trouble arose through the dis
missal of nine operators for reasons
Of economy. The rest Of the staff quit
work and has thus far refused to ne
gotiate with the Marconi company or
the Engineering and Allied Employ
ers' Association, to which the mems
union was referred
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
CONVICT DEPUTY
in DEATH OF SON

SWEETWATER, Nov. 3.-GP)-
Dan Stephens, SO, Fisher county dep
utg sheriff. was convicted of murder
by a jury here for the Staying of
hi son-in-law, Otha Martin, in March,
1924. Martin was shot on the steps
of the Roby courthouse prior TO n
trial of Martin on statutory offense,
in which another daughter was COM
plair'-- witness.
Notice Of appeal has been filed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
APOSTLE OF DOOM
SEES END OF PEACE
ON ARMISTICE DAY

NEWARK, Nov. S.-P)-Robert
Reidt, Long Island apostle Of DOOM
who predicted that the world would
end on February 6, last, today an
nounced in Newark that the present
reign of peace" would end on Armis-
tice Day.
He said he was preparing to move
at least 500 miles inland to escape
impending destruction of the metro
politan area.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
81, 600, 900 Plant Seeks s. A. Site
Goo-goo Eyes
Barred in
Vest Texas Town

ABILENE, NOy. 3.-CP)-
Flirting and "goo-goo" eyes have
been Outlawed by the city
fathers OF Abilene. An ordinance
just passed declares that Offend
ers shall be fined not more than
5000. Whistling to attract the
attention Of a woman also is
placed under the ban.
A "flirt" or "masher" is de-
fined by the ordinance to Gin
clude any person who by wcrd,
sign, gesture. wink, facial ex-
preston or look shall seek to
attract the attention Of any per.
son Of the opposite sex, other
than a friend or acquaintance.
for the purpose Of making a
mash or flirting"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
COOLIDGE FORESEES
$500, 100000 TAX CUT

WASHINGTON, Nov. s. Up -
President Coolidge is hopeful that
taxes can be reduced by more than
S30O.OO0.000 although he believes no
safe maximum can be fixed until the
budget for the coming fiscal year is
completed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
BOND OF $500 SET
ON LIQUOR CHARGE

Soylo Sanchez, charged with liquor
law violations, was remanded to Jail
on default of $500 bond when ar
raigncd before United States Commits
sioner r. l.. Edwards Tuesday. He
was arrested in connection with the
seizure of two barrels of tequila mash
following a fire Sunday night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
OFFERS GERMANY
ENGLISH ARMY TO
REPEL INVADERS
by Universal Service.

BERLIN, Nov. 3.-"England's
whole army stands at your disposal
il France crosses your borders"
This was the pledge given by For
eign Secretary Austen Chamberlain
to German Foreign Minister Strese-
mann at Locarnv, according to a
statement made by Stresemann in a
speech at Dresden which has just
become public.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
q. BERNARD WEST DIED.

LOS ANGELES, Nov. 3.-CP)-G.
Bernard West, a. former editor of
the Washington Times and of the
Washington Post, and for the past 10
years, editorial writer for the Los An
geles Examiner, died here yesterday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

AIRS. MARY M'GAULEY left her
IVA children, who had eaten moth
ing, after they had stopped crying
and gone to sleep, in cold tene-
ment room with a few burlap bags
over them.
She took one bag and a hammer.
at one o'clock in the morning, crept
along the streets of New York, a
fairly prosperous city, and using the
bag to deaden sound, she broke a
yrocer's plate glass window, and has
lily gathered together an armful Of
Good. At that moment a policeman
laid his hand on her shoulder.
When she appeared in court, $50
people actually shed tears at her
plight, so the judge let her 90 with
a warning. That doesn't happen
often.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
PLANS
. BRANCH IN
S 0 j 7 H
East Recognizes City's
Advantages as Center
Of Manufacturing.

National recognition OF San Antonio
as n center for the manufacturing of
clothing is being gained, according to
Charles Schwartz, owner Of the Dor
otby Frocks Company, who has just
returned from a buying trip througi
the East.
In addition to buying for his spring
line of frocks. Mr.. Schwartz conferred
with officials of one of the largest
clothing factories of the country with
view to establishing a S1,000,000
branch factory here.
IDEAL LOCATION.
Officials nj the company. he said,
are acquainted with labor and work.
ing conditions here and are sold on
the belief that this is an ideal loca-
ton for clothing factories.
San Antonio, Mr.. Schwartz said, is
universally recognized by clothing men
as having the best climatic and labor
conditions for their industry in the
country.
The movement towards San An
tonic is spurred at the present time by
labor troubles in New England, &C.
cording to Mr.. Schwartz, who antici-
pates the carly opening here of 4
factory for the manufacture of mems
clothing.
EXPERT LABOR HERE.
Clothing can be manufactured here
with a larger profit than it can in
the North and East, he said.
At this time, he said, there is an
unlimited supply of expert mems tail
ors in San Antonio. Climatic and liv-
ing conditions make this labor avail
able at n vey low cost. The other out
standing advantage of San Antonio, he
said. is the fact that a factory can
be operated the year around at a min
imum expense because of the warm
wea thcr and sunshine.
In an article published recently in
Women's Wear. New York trade
journal. Mr.. Schwartz said, San An
tonic was recognized with San Fran
cisco and New York as a center OF
clothing manufacture.
TO WEAR PRINTS.
This year Mr.. Schwartz bought
heavier than ever before on the New
York markets in anticipation of an
unusual increase in business.
The big features of the coming
spring, dictated by New York and for
eign designers. Mr.. Schwartz said, vii,
be rayons and prints. He bought most
~ in print rayons rayon stripes and
flat crepes, he said.
Mr.. Schwartz has announced an i'm
portant addition to his factory here in
the engaging of a high salaried de-
signer who will arrive from New York
soon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
NOW GETS $4,000

The resolution therefore recon-
mends that the taxpayers increase the
mayors salary 20 $4,000 annually
and the commissioners TO $1,000.
The mayor now draws n salary OF
$4,000 and each commissioner $4,000.
Neither Mayor John W. Tobin MOI
the commissioners Tuesday would
comment on the action of the Cham.
Der of Commerce and Technical Club
1t is known, however, that the ques-
ton of salary increases has been dis
cussed by them and it has been agreed
that the salaries are inadequate.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
ARMY COURT
ORDERS ALL.
WITNESSES
CALLED
Wilbur, Davis and Jardine
to Be Subpcenaed
to Testify.

WASHINGTON, Nov. s.-OP)
The court-martial trying Colonel Viii
liam Mitchell today held that he was
within his rights in asking for the tes-
timony of long list of witnesses. in
Guiding three cabinet officials. in de-
Tending himself against the disciplin-
airy charge growing out of his attack
on the governments air policy.
Earlier the court overruled the de-
Tense motion seeking to have the
charges against him dismissed on the
plea that the prosecution had present
ed no proof of his guilt.
Representative Frank Reid Of Hi
nois, Mitchell's counsel. argued that
no defense testimony was necessary.
because the prosecution had rested
yesterday without proving the charge
that the coloners utterances in the
air controversy amounted to an infrac-
ton of army discipline.
ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY.
After the court had examined tho
list. Major General Robert L. Howe,
president Of the tribunal, directed the
prosecution to "takc immediate steps
to proceed TO facilitate the defense BY
securing the witnesses and documents
called for"
An adjournment then was taken IN
til Monday, to permit preparation ana
service of subpoenas. On the list are
Secretaries Davis of the War Depart
mcnt, Wilbur of the Navy Department
and Jardinc Of the Agriculture De-
partment; Everett Sanders, secretary
to President Coolidge, and many high
ranking army and navy officers rs
well as others in civil life who have
mad contact with aeronautics.
SOME. IN HONOLULU.
Some Of those named are in Homo
lulu and other distant points, and II
was indicated that no decision had
been reached as 20 whether all OF
them would be brought here.
The action Of the court apparently
means that Colonel Mitchell will be
given a free hand in tbresbing out the
whole aircraft controversy in court,
in an attempt to prove that he was
justified in charging that the army
and navy air services were being ad-
ministered with terminal and almost
reasonable neglect of the best in
terests of the country.
ASK FOR DOCUMENTS.
Voluminous documents now In the
governments files, including war and
navy department records and copies
of such Letters as may have been writ
ten and received by President Cool
idgc in regard to the air controversy,
are called for as part Of the ease
OF the defense. Whether the right Of
the court-martial 10 demand access
to all Of these documents viii be rec
(ConfiutIcd ON Page TWol
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
CRASHES CLAIM
+ SIX VICTIMS
IN s. A. :"

With hours Of rain which transform
cd pavements into slippery traffic
traps, the hour of s o'clock Monday
night attained a sinister significance
when six victims went to hospitals
within ten minutes as the result of
traffic accidents.
The hour, however, was not with
out its miraculous escapes.
Two-year-old Jesus Flores, riding
with Y. Ranzel, 1914 South Trinity
street, was tossed from. a one-horse
wagon at Frio and BueDa Vista, fol
lowing n collision of the wagon and
an automobile, driven by Henry Ca
bazos, COG Durango street,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

THE administration seems to be
1 giving a fairly good Chinese imi-
tstion in the trial Of Colonel Nit
chell. He is not to be allowed to
prove the truth of his charges. To
prove what be said would only sggra-
vate his offense, annoying still more
the incompetents that he denounced
and exposed.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

IN China, formerly, when crime an
L noyed the emperor or empress, the
accused person was promptly exc
cuted, sometimes by saving in two
the whole length Of the body. After
the execution came careful investi-
CATION Of the matter. Sometimes, in
evitably, the sawed in two person was
proved innocent, but what could you
Toes about that?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
REMARKABLE GROWTH.

San Antonio. the resolution sets out,
has experienced remarkable growth.
both in population and taxable values
during the last ten years. which has
caused it to take its place as the
thirty-seventh American city.
This rapid development. it is point
ed out. has added fourfold to the re-
sponsibilities and duties of the Of
ficials elected for the purpose of ad-
ministering its municipal affairs. This
makes it increasingly difficult to at
tract to the service Of this city men
of capacity sufficient to administer its
affairs in a business-like manner"
Other American cities of like pop
ulation, the resolution states, in order
to obtain the services Of competen.
men. have fixed salaries at a sum
which approximates the amounts paid
in the commercial world for like re-
sponsibilities.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
Today
Wild Wall Street.
Look Out.
Gary, Tarbell, John D.
Movies Build the u. S.
Poor Mrs. McCauley.
By Arthur Brisbane
Copyright. 1925 by Star Co

YILD trading in the stock mar
w ket. You never had a better
chance to break your bac.;,
financial, than you have now. Those
that know will make great fortunes.
But how many know?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
WOMAN INJURED.

e. The fourth victim Of the o'clock
accident carnival was Pablo Reniom,
IL, 100 North Frio street. He was
cut about the scalp and head when
his bicycle and an automobile collided
at Lakeview and Medina streets. He,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
DRIVERS HURT.

Other than being frightened and Sc
verely shaken up, the child was un-
injured. After emergency treatment at
the Robert B. Green hospital, he was
sent home.
Joe Kasberg, an employee of the
Union Stock Yards, was cut about the
right wrist when his automobile and
that of Judge Hamon, 107 Natalene
street collided. Hamon was slightly
bruised, and both drivers received
emergency treatment at the Robert B.
q rean hosn;toI
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03
ASK $4,000
SALARY FOR
NJ A Y 0 R
Would Increase Checks Of
mmissioners to
$1,000 Annually.

An increase Of salary to $4,000 for
the mayor and $1,000 for each of the
four commissioners is urged in reso-
luton introduced by President Nat
Goldsmith at a directors meeting Of
the San Antonio Chamber of Com
merce Tuesday afternoon. This fol-
lows the action of the San Antonio
Technical Club Monday night when a
resolution was adopted favoring a
$1,000 increase for the members Of the
municipal government.
The Chamber of Commerce resolu-
ton also provides that the board call
the attention of all civic clubs in San
Antonio to the reasons given for the
increase and urges that they give care
full consideration to the matter with
a view of taking similar action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

XIiLD trading in the he's stock s. mar
chance to break your bac,;,
financial, than you have now. Those
that know will make great fortunes.
But how many know?
THE country is rich, however; the
1 people earn more than they used
to get, and don't leave the money in
10000 different saloons in one big
city. Stock speculation doesn't
cause hardening of the arteries as the
old saloon whiskey used to do and
as the new bootleg whiskey still does.
AS you grow older you become
"A tolerant. Mrs. Sarah Smith, of
Brooklyn, says her views about pro-
hib;tion care not as strict as they
were when I was younger. In my
nineties." The lady, who has just en-
tered her 103rd year, is still a men,
Der of the Temperance Union and
the Baptist church.
A MOTHER lady growing mildcr
"A with years, although still
young, is Miss Ida NJ. Tarbell. She
has learned things she did not know
about great industrial organizations.
Her life Of Judge II. Gary, of the
big United States steel corporation,
just published, discovers that Judge
Cary is hero.
co he is, or at least he has added
- much common sense into the big
gest industrial unit in the world.
Perhaps, had she been 40 years
old when she wrote about John ID.
Rockefeller, Miss Tarbell would have
discovered that he also was doing
useful work-as he was-proving
that costly, wasteful competition isn't
at all necessary, and gathering
money to do, through his institute,
work that the people have not brains
enough to do for themselves.
I UCfLLE ROBERTS, British nov
- elist, in Tunis seeking romantic
satmosphere," found all the sheiks
wearing American horn trimmed"
spectacle, fancy stocks, and ready
made modern clothing. Only one
was dressed as a sheik should be.
and he was working for an American
moving picture outfit.
THIS shows what American NOV
4 ing pictures do for Americans
goods abroad. Our moving pictures.
dominating everywhere, from Maine
TO China, create a market for Amer
lean goods and build up American
prosperity.
That is more than can be said for
some queer Americans, interfering
with moving picture development,
seeking to prevent American concerns
from becoming "too big" as though
it were possible for any American
concern, honestly managed EVER to
become TOO BIG.
AIRS. MARY M'GAULEY left her
IXk children Win had eafnn nnfh-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

THE country is rich, however; the
1 people earn more than they used
to get, and don't leave the money in
10000 different saloons in one big
city. Stock speculation doesn't
cause hardening of the arteries as the
old saloon whiskey used to do and
as the new bootleg whiskey still does.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-03

Continued On Page TwO.)
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Foreign bankers have offered to
loan Colombia a large sum for rail-
road construction, but the government
mas been slow in accepting.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
PUBLIC WELFARE
REPORT SOON DUE
Commission to Outline for
District Heads Work Ac-
compIished in Legislation.

The Commission on Public Welfare
Legislation at meeting at the Dis
trict Building yesterday afternoon de-
cided to submit to the Commission
ers at an early date a comprehensive
report of it's work during the year,
which consisted of the preparation of
several important pieces of legisla-
ton.
The commi jsion. of which Justice
Frederick L. SiddonS of the District
Supreme Court is chairman, agreed
on the outline of the report and as
soon as d few changes III phraSeology
have been made it will be forwarded
to Commissioner Rudolph.
Important Measures Drafted.
Early in the year the commission
completed drafts of four important
measures-namely, to create a board
of public welfare in the District gov
ernment, to provide for a mothers
pension law, a. proposed new Juvenile
Court law and d bill to provide for
the licensing of welfare agencies.
The meeting yesterday was the first
since the commission adjourned for the
Summer. While the commission has
not completed its task of going over
the welfare laws of the city to deter
mine where new legislation is needed,
it did not take up any new matters
yesterday.
Bill Likely to be ReintrOduced.
1t is expected that the bill to create
a board of public welfare will be
reintroduced in Congress soon after
the session begins. This measure
passed the House at the las session,
in the Senate. This bill would con-
Solidate in the new board the functions
now perfor med by the Board of Chari-
ties, the Board of Children's Guard
ians and the board of trustees of the
Training School for Girls. Welfare
workers and city officials believe it will
bring about economy and greater eff
cheney in the administration of the
city'S welfare work.
Evening star., 1925-11-13
DECLARES HAYNES
IS NOT DENOTED
Assistant Secretary Andrews
Explains Change Recently
Ordered in Dry Forces.

A Statement was issued by Assist
ant Secretary of the Treasury An
drews last night concerning the
status of Prohibition Commissioner
Haynes in which it was declared that
the recent appointment of James T..
Jones to the new post of director of
prohibition had completed the re-
organization Of enforcement ma
chinery.
The statement said the change was
in no way a demotion for Comlnis-
sioner Haynes but rather was in
tended to relieve him of all remaining
matters of administrative detail and
supervision, leaving him free to de
velop the Vitally important field
program i'll accordance with the
plan announced last Summer"
Mr.. Haynes experience and init
mate knowledge of conditions
throughout the country the state
ment continued his thorough ac-
Quaintance with methods and poll
Cies and with personalities, among
both friends and foes of prohibition,
and the high regard in which his
judgment is held, all combine ITO
make his services as my adviser, and
in this broader field of Federal ac-
rivitieS which we are undertaking, of
inestimabe Importance to me at this
time
Mr.. Jones is in complete charge Of
headquarters here.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

Receipts of leading railways of
France this year to August 10 were
S12l 100000 more than in the CORE
spending period of 1924. -.----'-----.--
Evening star., 1925-11-13
POLICE C0MBING CITY
FOR NURSES ASSAILANT
Miss Hazel Reed, Attacked at Gar
field Hospital Entrance Gives
Description of Man.

Miss Hazel Reed, 20 years old, mem
ber of the nursing staff at Garfield
Hospital, is recovering today from an
attack by an unidentified white man
near the Eleventh street entrance to
the hospital grounds about $50
o'clock Wednesday night.
Miss Reed explained that she was
near the entrance to the grounds
when the man grabbed her and
dragged her to vacant lot at
Eleventh street and Sherman avenue,
bruising her throat and injuring her
hand.
Miss Reeds cries for help, Detec-
tive James T.. Lowry was told, caused
her asSailant to fee.
Miss Reed, badly shocked and suf-
fering from injuries, hurried to
The hospital and was given treatment.
It was not until yesterday afternoon
that the police were advised of the
attack.
Evening star., 1925-11-13

supported by the government phyto-
pathological service, Is a sufficient
guarantee that absolutely clean bulbs
are being shipped.
The growers are concerned regard
ing the outcome of conference to
be held at Washington Monday, No
vember 16, and already are devising
ways and means of counteracting the
effect the prohibition would have
upon the Dutch bulb trade.
The writer understands that dep
utation of bulb growers has called
upon the Dutch ministers of home
affairs and agriculture in order to
urge that Holland retaliate by taking
similar measures against the impor-
tation Of American fruit.
Copyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Co..