davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-29

Newark, N:~J.-The coal committee
OF the Atlantic States shippers ad.
yisory board reported that 30-day
supply Of anthracite coal. In prepared
sizes. is available for American house
hollers.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-29

Train Spreads Gospel OF Safety.
New York-A special train Is
spreading the gospel Of safety on a
$4,000 mile trip of New York Central
lines.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-29

Hismarcs's Grandson Reaches Y. 9.
New York Prince Otto Bismarck.
grandson OF the iron chancellor, ar
rived on the liner Resolute He de-
clined to discuss the possibility Of q
restoration Of the monarchy In Ger.
many;
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-29
Words, Idle Words

Did you have words with your
wlfe?"
Eyes, had words, but no opportu-
nifty for using them."-London Mail.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-29
RrIdearoom 81, Bride IS.

Bridegroom 81, Bride a5.
New York-Samuel Baron. 81 years
old, and Mrs. Jennie Singer IS. have
been married. 1t Is the third time for
each. They have nine great grand
children.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-29

Covington, Ky.-I was so weak
and nervous ! could hardly do my
homework as I could not stand be-
cause of the bearing-down pains in
my back and abdomen. ] sat down
most Of the time and did what ! could
do in that way-as washing dishes,
etc. One day book describing Lydia
e. Pinkham's medicines was put in
nv mail box. saw how the Vege-
table Compound had helped others 80
gave it a trial had to take about
q dozen bottles before I gained my
strength, but I certainly praise this
medicine. Then ] took Lydia E.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-29

American Trucks Favored
Automobile trucks from America
predominant In India.
The Tomahawk., 1925-10-29

Wei, applied barney is delightful.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

THE ROAD TO INDEPENDENCE
BEAUTY culture taught by graduate and
for less; shop In connection. Woodlawn
f1O1
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

DON'T lay your mney down until you
see this Dodge truck. $3.50 and no trades.
Donald NJ. Wick, Broadway and Seventh.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Girl Wanted

With some knowledge OF addressograph,
also one to learn the work. Must be
a willing and rapid worker. Apply at
Fox Company Mail order Department,
ia ". Commerce St. and floor. ask for
Mr.. Deutsch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Help Wsafed-Female


LEARN beauty culture. the work OF hap
pineEs BE Independent. The South's
largest school OF beauty culture. Pro-
fessIonal instructors Medical lectures.
Diplomas given. Our graduates qualified
10 pass state tests. High saiarled posi-
tons awaiting. or start a profitable BUSH
ness Of your own on small investment
Sellers School OF Beauty Culture. sol
Lamar St. Fort Worth. Texas
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
HUSTLING AGENTS

You can make quicker. easier
money than yOI ever made in your
life. See US on our new Blk. *
unit in Woodlawn HIS. paved and
highly developed. Prettier than all
OF Florida and g 100 per cent safer
investment. See either G. or c.
Hagelstein or B. McComb at
grounds office. or Billy Bedell al
city office. City office. CT. 6os9.
.I7 v. ST. Mary's St. Grounds Of
flee. Bandera road. Woodlavn 1850.
see US at once. Big sale takes
place on Saturday, December ;.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
FOR SALE--BARGAIN
New Moon Touring
Car
Only run 5000 miles.
Call Mis-. l154-W.

LATE cHRYsLER SIX pHAEToN Z
Used very little and in perfect con-
dition, both mechanically and in ap-
pearancc; has all accessories. viii give
60 days guarantee on this car; $500 down
will buy It. Mis-. 35f5-J.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
AUTOMOBILES
~-~->-~~~~-~~>~---~-------~~-
Used Cars for Sale 1Sa

Ford fordor sedan, has seat
covers, cord tires, new paint,
good motor 1885
Late 1924 Ford ton truck,
has oversize cord tires,
platform body $3.50
Late 1925 Ford touring,
practically a new car with
balloon tires and lock wheel.
Only ............. 1856
1923 Ford touring, has new
paint, seat covers, s tires,
Al motor. Only. 5000
1925 Ford light delivery with
balloon tires, oak body with
top. Used very little. Over
eleven million motor. Over
500 below cost.
1924 Ford touring, with
starter, five good tires and
good motor .......... $3.50
1925 Ford ton trucks, equip
ped with extra transmission
and dump bodies. See these
before you buy.
1924 Ford touring, with
starter, a mighty nice one,
1855
1921 Ford roadster, starter,
new paint, good rubber,
runs fine $3.50
1924 Ford coupe, new tires
with spare and lock wheel,
new paint 1886
1925 Ford touring, all new
tires, lock wheel and
spare 1925
Late 1924 Ford coupe, with
balloons and spare, good
paint and upholstery, motor
and chassis nice shape 1926
1922 Ford coupe, has built
in box on rear, just the
thing for salesman. $3.50
1928 Ford light delivery,
with starter and new
body ...............s225
Easy Terms.
See Barry at
Yantis Motor Co.
Broadway at Fourth st.
CrocLatt G7nn
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
EMPLOYMENT
Helm Wanted-Male or Female 1o7

BARBER trade taught quickly. positions
suaranteed. earnings while you learn.
Reasonable tuition Zee. Gail or write
Lewis Barber College. s27 West Com
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

1854 FORD coupe. some extras. In nice
SHAPE au-day guarantee Tor only 1878.
So ciis carutherS, 50 Broadway CT
llla.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
AUTOMOBILES
Used Cars for SALE

DEAR JIM:
Old Boy,
As the Poet has il
THE autumn days
Are here-saddest of
All the year."
But believe me
He must have had
An open car with
A bum top,
Because since 1 had
My old jitney
All fixed up BY
GENE MORRIss
! amt sad
Except that pretty
Soon old Santa Claus
Is going to have
To dig down
Into the OF sock
So that the kids
Can have something
In theirs
And Old Santa
And yours truly
Are one
And the same
sH
At our house.
But anyway
There's always a
Silver lining
To every cloud
And after all I am glai
That Xmas comes
Only once a year
Instead of twice.
And then again
That open car
That i spoke about
Can be all fixed up
With a new top,
And painted
And Ill bet the poet
Will change his mind
About the saddest day.
The only thing he has
To be sad about
Is the fact that
He may not know
Where to find
The Gene NORRIS Shop
And for his benefit
II he sees this
.
1t is looted at
Q
40S and 400. Bowie st.
BILL.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
Never Before!
Never Again!

Can you buy used automobiles, especially open
cars, as cheap as at present. This has been
caused by the sudden camOr for new closed
cars CASH IN ON IT! San Antonio has "Open
car climate" Buy NOW, where you can place
implicit confidence, at the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

1929 CHEVROLET coupe. extra
nice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
!yZi Ford coupe. run very llttle.... 335
1923 Ford coupe. reconditioned .... 225
1923 Ford sedan. like new ....... $50
1922 Ford touring. like new ...... I25
ls-l Ford touring. runs good -. so
1873 Ford ton truck. trade ..... sI5
1913 Durant. perfect. trade ....... $50
1923 Chevrolet speedster. trade -. 1875
1922 Packard six touring. trade. s75
1928 Ford roadster. like new $50. 1876
One set curtains for Chevrolet, T. D. 6
Open Sunday Mornings.
Terms. 4l9 Main. CT. e67s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

FULTON TRUCK CO. Gl5 g. Alamo. can
save you money on truck or auto springs.
wheels. trcF. rims or gea:a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

wANTED-Ladies TO make handmade
infants dresses At home, pleasant and
profitable for spare time occupation.
Juvenile Mfg. Co, III S. Pecos.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

WILL trade or sell auto for furniture.
plano. dIamond or livestock. 800 Water
ST.
BEFORE buying, selling. building. bor-
rowing. lending, renting or insuring, see
Richey &c Casey.
FOR SALE or trade. eight automobiles
In very good condition. very cheap at
1913 Nolan st. TT. 7623-W.
LATE 1921 model sedan that has. been
privately owned and in nice condition.
real buy at ;i45. See Otis carutherg,
523 Broadway. Or. 7l70.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
FEW RENT BOOSTS
FORECAST BY BALI
Doubts Wave of Gouging Will
Follow Death of Hous-
ing Act.

In all probability there will be some
little rent boosting and gouging in
realty prices when the District Rent
Commission goes out of existence next
month"; but this condition will not be
general, according to the opinion ex-
pressed today by former Senator Ball
of Delaware, chairman of the COM
mission, who was in conference at the
White House.
Senator Ball feels sure there will be
no reason for the citizens of this
city to become alarmed over the pos
sibility of ruthless profiteering when
the commission becomes a thing of
the past and there is no longer any
control over the housing situation in
the Capital. Aside from what the nat
ural intention of the real estate men
and the owners of houses and apart
ments may be after May %, the date
set for the expiration of the commits
sion, Senator Ball believes they will.
for the greater part, act fairly toward
the public.
Congress Can Act Later.
He intimated that this may be due
to the fact that they are fully aware
that Congress will again meet next
December, and that if the rent situa-
ton becomes too acute in the mean
time, and there is any evidence of
fragrant rent boosting, he believes
there is a strong likelihood that Con-
gress will enact stringent rent-control
legislation, and that it will be of a per-
manent nature. He thinks that if
Congress again passes a rent law for
Washington it will have plenty of
teeth. and it will not be entirely to the
liking of the real estate operators
Senator Ball said his call at the
White House, which was of a brief
nature, had to do entirely with the
affairs of the Rent Commission, which
are now being rapidly wound up. He
said he is to obtain a full list of
the salaries and other statistics con
cerning Federal employees receiving
$4,000 annually and less, living In
Washington. He indicated that those
figures, along with other statistics, In
the possession of the Rent Commits
sion, will be used in drafting a plan
which he has in mind, and which he
hopes to put into effect when the
Rent Commission expires, will con
tribute greatly toward the establish
ment of a satisfactory housing sit
uation here. He declined to discuss
any of the details, explaining that
publicity at this time would not helr
and that the plan in it's entirety il
finally adopted, will be made known
at the proper time.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Death Strikes Gayly-Clad Natiues
Thronging in Heat to Greet Wales

stalled electric lights and drained
the pond, making it into an ar
tistic flower garden.
Heavy rains turned the garden
into a swamp, but by strenuous
exeruons 1t was reconverted into
an attractive little lake.
kano's white population is only
800, but 500 were present at the
dance. visitors having come from
all parts of the northern provinces.
A striking scene awaited the
prince when he arrived at o'clock
this morning for the durbar.
There were 10000 horsemen,
ranged in a horseshoe formation.
all Haunting their colors. AS the
prince arrived complete silence fell
on the big arena, this being the
Nigerlans' manner of showing re-
spect. Then a Nigerian regimentul
band, the members of which play
by ear, burst into a stirring march
and hundreds of native drums were
vigorously beaten.
A parade of Nigerian infantry
and artillerymen, the latter carry
ing gun parts on their heads, was
executed with beautiful precision.
Troops of the emir's cavalry
charged into the field almost to the
princes feet, with their lances at
point and their swords, many .f
them dating back to the Crusaders
times, waving in the air. Great
maneuvers of cavalry followed
wave upon wave of horsemen,
each headed by a band playing
ancient instruments and all clad
in gorgeous uniforms.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
MO RUSSIAN PRINCE,
HAL|LOFF ADMITS
Dancer Who Won Society
Bride Here ''First Bey" in
TifIis, He Says.
Br the Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 18.-His claim
to his title having been questioned
Prince" Roufat Magometoff Haliloff
professional dancer, who was married
to Delight Potter Arnold. daughter of
an American Army officer, in Wash
ington Monday has admitted that he
is not a member of the Russian po-
bility.
HaIiloff said that in his own city of
Tiflis. in the Republic of Georgia, he
was first bey" He said he was not
a Russian and never claimed to be; on
the contrary. he said, he and his an
cestors had fought the Russians for 81
years.
Blames Translation.
Here they call me a prince" he
said. That is how they translate my
title. Perhaps ii is not an accurate
translation. l cannot help it. You
have no better word with which to de-
scribe it."
He admitted that he had been in the
United States for Il months, though
his passport is only good for five
months.
Society had watched for many
months the ardent courtship of
Martin Marshall Marston, prominent
young clubman, of Miss Delight
Potter Arnold. attractive young
daughter of Maj. and Mrs. Davis G.
Arnold, and the announcement by her
parents of her marriage to Prince
Roufat Haliloff came as a great sur
prise to many of the brides most
intimate friends. The ceremony was
quietly performed Monday in St
Margaret's Church, and the bridal
couple left shortly after for a honey
moon in New York
Danced at lie Paradis.
While the family will give out no
light on the situation or the princes
ancestors, it is said that the prince
until week ago had danced at LIE
Paradis, and in the background of the
unexpected wedding is the story of a
romance which began when the prince
was a war refugee and was befriended
by the brides father, who is now as
sistant director of the Veterans Bu
reau.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
By the Associated Press.


KANO, Nigeria, April 1S.-Crowds
of natives poured into kano all
night long to get a view of the
Prince of Wales. who arrived here
Yesterday. The newcomers dis
played great enthusiasm, blowing
horns and making so much noise
that sleep was impossible. The
scene from the building tops this
morning was amazing, great
streams of plodding natives stretch
ing for miles in all directions, con-
verging on Kano like swarms of
ants.
The emirs have already congre-
gated for the durbar formal re-
ception to native princess. Most
of them Travelled hundreds of miles,
accompanied by hosts of retain
ers, and there were many deaths
among the parties owing to the in
tense heat and jungle accidents.
All the emirs are attired in new
and costly garments, acquired es-
pecially for their interview with
the royal traveller.
Despite the long train journey
and his eXertions at tennis, Wales
attended a dance after dinner las
evening. The history of the prep
arations for the dance is interest
ing. Six weeks ago the site, two
miles outside Kano, was ordinary
bush. with a small fish pond In
a valley below.
Stirred with enthusiasm over the
princes forthcoming visit, the in
habitants cleared the whole area.
laid an excellent dance iioor, in
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Dual Citizenship Woman's Plea
In Alien Property Suit Here

Can one be a citizen of the
United States and a citizen of Ger
many at the same time?
This problem is put up to the
District Supreme Court today in
the first suit to be filed against
Frederick c. Hicks, the new alien
property custodian, for the return
of property valued at 100000
seized under the trading-with- the
enemy act. The petitioner is Mrs.
Beta Isenberg, citizen of the Ha-
waiian Islands and of Bremen,
Germany, who sues to recover
property taken as belonging to her
deceased husband, Paul Isenberg,
because of his German citizenship.
The court is told that Paul Isen-
berg became citizen of Hawaii
In January. 1874; was a noble and
Evening star., 1925-04-18
HARVARD MAGAZINE BAN
PROTEST is ABANDONED
Editors Accept Police Edict That
Flag Is Improperly Used and
Picture Is Indecent.
Nv the Aseooi.tad pros.

By the Associated Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 1S.-
The editors of the Harvard Lampoon,
college humorous magazine, today de-
cided to make no opposition to yes
terday's edict of the Cambridge and
Boston police which withdrew from
newsstand circulation the current is
sue of their publication, known as the
literary digest" number. Attorney
Arthur Weed, acting for the Lampoon
board, called on the police and inform
ed them that the editors would CO.
operate with the authorities and would
make no effort to circulate the issue.
The board had announced previously
that the police ruling would be CON
tested.
The issue of the Lampoon was ban
ned by the police of the two cities on
the ground that improper use was
made of the American flag on the
cover design and that a picture in
the body of the magazine was in
decent.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
Writer and Pianist
Fear Brigands; Get
S5OO,OOO Insurance
By the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, April 1S.-Arthur
Train, lawyer-novelist, and Ernest
Schelling, pianist-composer. prior
to their departure on the liner
France today for a three month
trip through the Balkans and the
Near East, took out S50O, 900 bandit
insurance with Lloyds.
Lloyds have contracted to pay 90
per cent OF any ransom demanded
in case the travellers are kidnapped
by bandits, and in return Mr.. Train
and Mr.. Schelling pay a premium
of per cent, or $4,000. The two
men said they were taking ,precau-
tions because of the recent out
breaks, particularly in Bulgaria.
Mr.. Train and Mr.. Schelling said
they were going to the Balkans TO
obtain material for an opera on
which they are collaborating. Mr..
Train is doing the libretto and Mr..
Schelling the music. The scene is
laid in the Fayum Desert, they
said.
Evening star., 1925-04-18
ACTRESS BANS ALIM0NY.

NEW YORK, April 1S.-Peggy AL
lcnby, actress, who has been granted
q divorce from Robert Armstrong,
actor, said today she wanted no all
mony.
II didn't ask any," she added be
cause I don't need any. l have an
independent income and / earn my
own living.
II think some women have an aw-
full nerve to cease loving man, but
20 right on loving his money.
They talk about the different
kinds Of hold-ups and swindles, but
what could be more outra geous than
divorcing a man and then taking his
money. especially where there are no
children?"
Evening star., 1925-04-18
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, April 18.-The
Bulgarian government is taxing
extraordinary measures TO prevent
any further development of the
terroristic campaign marked by the
attempt against King Boris and the
bombing of the Sveti Kral Cathedral
with d loss of $50 lives.
One thousand Communists and
agrarian extremists have been ar
rested, and it IS reported that num-
Der of communists were killed during
the night. this resulting from the
feeling against them engendered by
the cathedral outrage.
All Houses Searched.
Having proclaimed martial law
yesterday, the government now has
ordered a house-to-house search of all
Sofia. Street traffic is prohibited, and
patrols of soldiers and police pass
necessarily. The city is in mourning
and all the stores are closed.
The $50 victims seriously injured In
the cathedral outrage taxed the ca
pacity of the hospitals, and many of
them have been transferred to the
private houses for special attention.
The work of clearing the debris under
the central lantern of the cathedral
is continuing, the mangled bodies dis
covered today increasing by half
score the number of known dead as
the count stood this morning.
Provinces Are Quiet.
From all parts of Bulgaria the re-
ports indicate that the provinces are
quiet, the signal for the Red revo-
luton which, the authorities declare
was given by the cathedral explosion,
having failed to bring the looked-for
rising.
Information which has come to the
police indicates, they say, that the
center of the subversive movement S
organization is in Prague, the attacks
being carried out by terrorists who
emigrated to Czechoslovakia upon the
assumption of power by the TsankoT
government and who recently re-
turned to Bulgaria.
The present Indications, it is thought
in foreign quarters here, are that the
government will be successful in sllp-
pressing the revolutionary movement.
The possibility of an armed uprising
is discounted, but further outrages
against persons and property are not
unlikely, and the authorities are
taking all possible precautions.
Two boxes of explosives and auto
matte pistols are reported to have
been found at the Kostenetz Station,
on the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. halfway
route. 1t is believed they were to
have been used in destroying a big
bridge nearby.
Dead Badly Mutilated.
The Orthodox Easter will be sad
holiday for the inhabitants of Sofia,
especially the relatives of the cathe-
dral victims Almost all the dead
have terrible wounds about the head
and shoulders. making identification
difficult. No foreigners are believed
TO have been in the editice when the
outrage occurred.
The explosion was so severe that
one of the three cupolas of the ca
thedral collapsed, another is in dan
Eerous condition and the great side
portal is blown down. The dead in
cluded Police Prefect Kissof, Depart
mental Prefect Medelechef, Mayor
Paskalef, five retired generals, Mai
denof, Nezrezoff, Zlatereff. Loloff and
Popoff, former War Minister Davidof
and four members of the Chamber of
Deputies.
Evening star., 1925-04-18

member of the upper Legislature
under the monarchial regime.
Then dual citizenship was permit
ted under the laws of the islands,
it is stated, and Isenberg in 1899
became a citizen of Bremen, Ger
many, without giving up his citi-
zenship in Hawaii When the
United States took over the
islands in 1900 the laws of the
islands were continued in opera
tion and all persons who had been
citizens of Hawaii on August 10,
1898, became citizens of the United
States.
Mrs. Isenberg claims that as her
husband was an American citizen
his property should not have been
seized, even though he was also
a citizen of Germany. and that
II should be returned to her.