davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-05

SOC to 60c Wdsh
Goods. 20c
Remnants of White and Col
ored Wash Goods, consisting of
36-inch MerceriZed Shantung.
36-inch Silk and Cotton Pongee.
36-inch Ratinspun, S6-inch
Lingerie Fabrics, 30-inch Plisse
Crepe, 44-inch White Indian
Head and 40-inch White Chiffon
Wolfe. Good useful lengths.
Csc and 30c Wash
Goods, 16c
Remnants of 3o-inch Plisse
Crepes, 40-inch Plain Color
voiles, 3s-inch Printed Noiles,
36-inch Longcloth, 36-inch
Nainsook, 36-inch White Ba-
tiste, 36-inch White Patama
Checks and 36-inch Stripe Dim
ity. 1 to yard lengths.
39c to SOC Stamped
Goods, Csc
Stamped Scarfs and Centers,
in all white, also Children's
Dresses of natural color in art
crash.
Boys $5 and So Suits
$2.88
(40) Norfolk Suits, suitable
for school wear; knickerbocker
pants; of mixtures and cordu-
roys; sizes to s years.
Boys $5 and So Suits
$2.88
(l44) All-wool Jersey. MILDLY
and oliver Twist Suits, also
novelty models; with mercer
ized waists and button-on jer-
sey pants; others in Junior
Norfolk style, Of tweeds and
corduroy, with straight knee
pants; sizes az to 8 years.
98c FiIet Net, 79c
45-inch Filet Net, cream and
white: strong. firmly woven
grade.
White Corduroy Goats
1923
(<) White Corduroy Coats, for
little children; wide-wa1e quail
ity; soiled from handling.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
A Charge Account
at GOldenbergs

lis q convenience you
should not overlook. II is
part Of the service we rem
der our patrons. A few
spare moments with the
Credit Manager is all that
is necessary to enjoy the
convenience OF say ying.
Just Charge It." Depart
ment of Accounts-Fifth
Evening star., 1925-02-05
$6.75 to $3.50 Junior
Norfolk. Suits. $4.88

Norfolk Suits, $4.88
(2s) All-woo1 Junior Norfolk
Suits. with straight knee pants;
mixtures and blue serges; sizes
4 to 10 years in the lot.
Boys $IO.75 to SIS
Suits. $8.29
f2s) AH-wool Two-pants
Norfolk Suits, in mixtures and
blue serges; sizes to IL years.
Also Apiece English Suits with
vests; sizes to s years.
Boys SIS Suits, $7.85
(10 A1l-wool Suits for stout
boys, in mixtures; sizes IL to
10 years.
Boys $0.75 to $3.50
Overcoats, 5000
(16) All-wool, Plaid-back or
Wool-lined OTercoats; sizes 8
to years.
Boys 79c to 81
BIOuses, SIC
CFfrxt Quality and Slight
SccondS)
Odd lots, Of Collar attached
B1ouses for school wear, of per-
Gale. madras and khaki; all
with double yoke back. Sizes 5
to Is years in the lot.
WOmen's and Chill
dren's Belts, Sc
Clearance Of odds and ends
Of Leather Belts for women and
children; assorted colors.
zoe and Csc DOmestics
12Rc
Remnants of 81 and 80 inch
Dress Ginghams, 26-inch Outing
Flannel, 27-inch Shaker Flan-'
mel, 36-inch Printed Comfort
Covering, 27-inch Chambray
and 36-inch Perca1es. Good
useful lengths.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
1923 and 1923
Dresses. $l.98

Children's Muslin Drawer
Waists, "Lttle Beauty" brand;
lace trimmed: broken sizes.
(Third Floor Juvenile Sec
tioA.)
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Lace Remnants
Sc to 80c Piece

(Vafues Worth 1Oc to $1.5O)
Odds and Ends of Laces, En-
broideries, Nets. and Georgette
Crepe, in desirable lengths and
colors.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

Department priced to go out
this extraordinary clearance
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Remnants of soc to 75c
Wash Goods, soc
SOC to $I.25
Draperies, 20c

All short lengths Of Draperies,
Including cretonnes, madras,
curtain nets, marquisettes,
rayon fiber silk) and other
fabrics, in plain and figured
designs; lengths from 1 to 6
yards.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

OF white, tan and blue cotton
pongee; smart new model; large
sizes only. (Third F70Sr-Ju-
veniIe Secd0n.1
Evening star., 1925-02-05

" obtCN uStu
Children's Sc and &c
Handkerchiefs, 2Rc
Women's and Chiidren's
Handkerchiefs, white and coll
ored effects.
Mems I0c and Csc
Handkerchiefs, lie
Mems Initial Handkerchiefs.
with hemstitched borders; full
sizes. Perfect quality.
I8c and Csc C0ttons
12Rc
Remnants of 36 and 80 inch
Bleached and Unbleached Cot
tons. a fine close-woven grade;
lengths / to 5 yards.
Mems $50
Underluear, 69c
Heavy Ribbed Underwear.
wool and cotton mixed; natural
and silver gray; shirts and
drawers; mostly all sizes.
Mems Pajan,as, $I.O5
{Seconds Of S1.8O. 81 and
$3.50 Gradea)
Heavy Domet Flannel Pa
jamas, striped patterns; trim
med with silk frogs, others
plain.
Mems $3.50 to $25
Robes, $lO.55
(O Mems SILK and Rayon
Lounging Robes, medium and
large sizes; perfectly tailored;
beautiful patterns.
SI.49, SIS and SI.08
Clothes Baskets, 08c
Willow Clothes Baskets. in
assorted sizes; slightly soiled.
70c COlanders. Csc
White Enameled Colanders,
slightly marred.
Evening star., 1925-02-05
SI.49, $I.75 and $1.98
Clothes Baskets, 08c

Willow Clothes Baskets. in
assorted sizes; slightly soiled.
79c COla,ders, Csc
White Enameled Colanders,
Evening star., 1925-02-05
Mems $3.50 to $25
Robes &7O55

(7) Mems SILK and Rayon
Lounging Robes, medium and
large sizes; perfectly tailored:
beautiful patterns.
Evening star., 1925-02-05

81 Part-W ooI Blankets
$4.65
IS pairs 70xS0 Double-bed
Size Part-wool Blankets, heavy
weight; plaids of blue. pink and
tan, all with wide bound ends
to match colorings in blankets.
soc and 70c
NightgoiUns, 29c
Little Tots Flannelette Night
gowns. neat striped effects: also
lot of White Flannelette Petit
coats.
$I.98 Chemise, $l.29
8 Dozen Nainsook Chemise,
round and square neck models,
with lace and insertion trim
ming.
$I.69 SIop Jars, 98c
Aluminium Slop Jars, full size;
cover and bail handle.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
ROAD HEAD AGAINST
POTTER RAIL PLAN

CHICAGO. Oct. 3O.-LP-Fred
W. Sargent, president of the Chicago
& Northwestern railway, testified at
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion's hearing today concerning the
western freight rate situation, that
objections to the Potter plan were in
surmouutable. The Potter plan pro-
poses that earnings of railroads above
per cent ON investment be applied
to the needs of weaker roads. He
thought that the accounting compli-
cations alone made the plan imprac-
teal. as it would not be feasible ito
keep track of the gross income and
trace through the increase on separate
commodities"
In reply to questions of John Dun
can of Washington, counsel for the
American Association of Railway and
Utilities and Commissioners, Sargent
said his objections were insurmount-
able. and Chairman Clyde b. Atchi-
son cut short the cross-examination.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
CHARTERS GRANTED

AUSTIN Oct s0.-LP-Chartered:
Walker-Moore Warehouse company
San Antonio; capital stock $40. 900. In.
corporators: c. w. Walker, A. B. Walker,
and T.. Moore.
Red Bluff Irrigation company. Lolita,
capital stock $4,000. Icorporatonrs:
John LInser. Anna LInserand II. L.
Weigand.
Mutual Royalties company (olD. San
Angelo: capital stock $1,000. Tncorpor-
ators: r. II. Gill, B. o. Smith and George
3. Hendricks
Majestic hotel. Galveston: capital stock
10000. lncorporators; Alex Saphos.
Manuel Vasillias and Steve Safos.
Industrial Construction company. Hous-
ton; capital stock $4,000 Incorporators:
y. F. Wilson, J. B. Gillespie and T. ].
Ryan.
BeevIiie Infantry club Beevilie: no
capital stock. Incorporators: Jack
Thornton. Samuel T. McCarty and Clar-
cnce Miller.
r. +. Dlttmar and company. schertx;
capital stock 5000 Incorporators:
Elmer A. Dittmar, Franz c. Grooz and
Alfred Ducrlcr.
The Industrial workmen's Union Of
America Waco; capital stock none. In
corpoEators: DE Epimaetheus williams,
Thornton VI. Belts and A. A. Bolton.
Amendments: National Bond and MORT
gage company. Houston; increasing cap
ital stock from 100000 with $4,000
shares OF non-par value stock.
Reed Roller Bit Company. Houston:
increasing capital stock from $780,
TO $1,000, 900.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
TEXAS MARKETS
POULTRY AND EGGS.
by Texas Market Bureau.

Poultry with exception OF turkeys 1.
easier today at most Texas points, mostly
on account of the restricted consumer de.
mand. Eggs are also off slightly nj For;
Worth but fully steady at San Antonio.
Butter Is unchanged
San Antonio: Hens. 1s1l9c: turkeys
20 34c; ROSTERS. IOgisc; flyers mostly
&c Tor medium-slzed stock. Eggs. No. !
eandIed per S0-dozen case, s9.gO@ 1000
Fort Worth: Hens, large i46plGc. small
l9Q &c; springs, large 23@25c small
sOW 2@c; old ROSTERS mostly &c 10. live
weight: geese, 75cgsi; ducks, 5Of55c.
guineas. soc each; turkeys. 22G eic. Eggs.
NO. ! candled TO retailers. si0.00GIO.5O;
lnfertiles, Si0.SOdll.O0; fresh gathered
firsts TO producers. slO.OORiO.SO. Butter,
packing stock. country IS q soc; creamery
A soc, Il 4Sc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
VEGETABLE SHIPMENTS.

Another Texas commodity entered
markets commercially for the first time
this season when this state rolled its first
three cars Of grapefruit the forerunners
OF possible total movement from the
Lower Valley section of 1000 cars. Ari-
iona shipped one car Central California
one and the Florida movement was in
completely reported as 10 cars In the
day. Besides the grapefruit movement
OF peppers moved in a total OF seven
and three OF l0S cars OF sweet potatoes
t.ot under way from this states load
ing points. Total shipments of other
vegetables for the day follow: Lettuce
50, lemons 70 grapes, 523, celery 5S'
cauliflower u, cabbage 1913, mixed Nege-
tables 40, pears IS, spinach !, string
beans :. onions 17l, oranges SO, apples
1905. potatoes 102S. tomatoes 26.
Grapes at Fresno for the day were
weak with cash track cars of table
stock Of Emperors listed at 81. Po-
tatoes at Idaho Falls were stronger with
the cash track market for Rurais I'M
quotable and for Russets for Calitorn a
shipment around $500 SIS. Grand
Junction listed the cash market for Peo-
pies Russets and sacked round whites
mostly at SO. Henosha cabbage was
strong under a good wire inquiry with
Domestic selling usual terms +. o. b. for
$40 and Danish for $50 l6, against ; liW
10 for the latter at Rochester. No frost
damage was reported Wednesday at TINS
last named point. Apples at Grand
Junction were steady with boxes OF extra
fancy Romes, CARROTS usual terms selllng
for sl5OGl60 and Winesaps for Sl.'o
G1.75. Wenatchee Valley points listed
Winesaps usual terms for s?.io42.2o.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

italian and his mother an English.
woman. and of his promise us plan.
list. He told how Cyrcna Van Gordon
had become interested in his talent
and sent him to school. and how he
had met his fiancee, also a protege OF
Miss Gordon.
A Deriod of hardship followed. HI
was out of work and on February &C
he became seriously i'll. He stole to
pay his doctor bill.
Judge Gemmill listened attentively
and then leaned forward and talked
in a low tone with Prosecutor En-.
nett Byrne. Then he addressed the
youth:
'You are apparently not vicious.
he said, land you have already served
several months in Jail. On your prom
Use to restore with interest the money
YOU took ! shall admit you to a years
probation"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
TEXAS GIRL, VICTIM
OF COLLISION, DIES

TRINIDAD, Colo, Oct. 3O.-GP
Mary White, 20, of Victoria, Tex,
died here yesterday from a broken
neck received in the railroad wreck
several weeks ago at Wayne, Colo.
Her death brings the total fatalities
to two, both Texans. Judge Wiley
A. Bell of Dallas, died at Walsenburg.
Colo, two weeks ago as the result
Of injuries received in the wreck
Eleven were injured in the wreck.
Miss White showed slight improve
mcnt for several weeks following the
crash and physicians held hope for
her ultimate recovery until several
days ago when her condition suddenly
became worse
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
DALLAS KEEPS HANDS
OFF IN HIGHWAY ROW

DALLAS. Oct. 30.-CP)-A rcso-
luton authorizing employment of an
attorney to represent Dallas in the
present highway controversy and
recommending that an injunction be
obtained to prevent County Tax Col
lector John NJ. Lowrcy from sending
to the state highway commission, high
way taxes collected in this county, was
offered in commissioners court here
by County Commissioner George w.
Ledbctter.
The resolution died for lack of a
second. The other members of the
court declared they believed the
county could not win such a suit and
that they did not want the money
held up for months. They said they
were in favor of leaving the situa-
ton in the hands of the attorney gen.
eral.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
TRANSFER TEN j. s.
INDICTMENTS TO S. A.

Ten indictments returned by the
Federal grand jury in session at Del
Rio for offenses alleged to have been
committed in the San Antonio judicial
district, were transferred for filing
in district court here, Friday.
The indictments were returned in
Del Rio and transferred here to speed
up court affairs when the men under
arrest in connection with the cases
indicated they would plead guilty
when arraigncd before Judge DuVal
West.
-Four violations Of the Harrison mar
cote act, one liquor case, one for as
.sault to commit robbery, one for
lmpersonating a Federal officer, one
Tor perjury, one for possession of GOV.
eminent property alleged to have been
stolen, and one for violation of the
interstate commerce act were included
IN the ten cases.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
BANDS To PLAY.
At PLAY PARK !
OPENIN c
Concert and Flag Raising
to Conclude Program
at Lions Field.

With the band and members OF the
Twentieth Infantry on hand, the
opening program at the Lions field
at . p. m, Saturday will be concluded
with a flagraising ceremony, it was
announced Friday.
Children from the following schools
and homes will participate in mass
play during the afternoon: st. Mary,s,
st. .Iosephine's Orphanage. the
Protestant Orphans home, Robert E.
Lee, Milan and Eleanor Bracken-
ridge.
An indoor baseball game will be
held by the Lions club and the Lions
field juniors at 2:30 p. m, after
which the grown Lions will compete
in several novelty races.
The program will be interspersed
with musical numbers by the Tween
tieth Infantry and the Boy Scout
bands.
Other features will be volley ball,
tennis. basketball. indoor baseball,
novelty races by small children, foot
ball and soccer.
A doll carriage review also will be
held.
President ". G. Higgins will pre-
sent the club house to the city. after
which Mayor John W. Tobin and Com
missioner of Parks Ray Lambert will
make short addresses in acceptance.
Judge Clifton also will speak.
General Paul Malone will speak on
The Army and Community
a selection from the bands will fol-
low the flAg-raising ceremony.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
CHA. FUNDS MAY
DRAW BIG INTEREST

DALLAS, Oct. 3O.-CP)-Regents
of the College of Industrial Arts will
be asked TO place the daily balances
of the college in n bank which will
pay interest, Mrs. +. p. Turner, of
Dallas, member of the auditing COM
mitte9 said today. Mrs. Turner's POI
sition had been given following the
concluding session of the board of
regents at Fort Worth Wednesday
where a new development was fore
Swallowed for the next meeting in
Denton, November 1926.
An audit completed for the college
by George Armistead and Company,
Houston, accountants is understood to
recommend that daily balances be
placed in a bank which promises to
pay a high rate of interest.
At Fort Worth, Vice Chairman c.
L. Connellee of Eastland, chairman
of the auditing committee, declared
that the audit was "an impertinence, a."
while Mrs. Lee Joseph of San An
tonic, second member of the auditing
committee, refused to discuss the mat
ter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
MUSIC RINGS In HIS HEART
AS PIANIST Wins RELEASE

CHICAGO. Oct. 30.-There was
music in the heart of Lionel Borg
lianni, once promising pianist and
former protege of Cyrena Van Gordon
of grand opera fame. ms he left the
courtroom of Judge William Gemmill
today.
Young Borglianni-he is just 21-
after several months in Jail. was
brought into court to plead guilty to
a charge of grand larceny. He ad-
mitted stealing $40 from the office
of DR.. Frederick Holzmann. His pretty
finance, Ruth Borodkin, 10, stood
weeping beside him.
"Your honor" said the youths at
torney. "the circumstances in this case
are very unusual. Will you hear
them?"
The court nodded consent.
The attorney told of the young
mans birth in London. his father an
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
JURIST DELIVERS
MISDEMEANOR BOND
STGNERS ULTllNATUM

An ultimatum was delivered Friday
to business men who make practice
of signing misdemcanor bonds in cor
poration court and ignore the sum-
mons to appear, by Judge Onion,
Clerk Dave Gottlieb and Police Cap
tain ]. +. Brown.
Hereafter, if a man signs a bend
and the accused fails to appear, 1 am
going to hold the bondsman respOn-
siblc and charge him with contempt
Of court" Judge Onion declared.
Movements to curtail the practice
was given impetus Friday when Il
business man charged with a minor
law violation failed to appear in
court. The bondsman was given five
minutes to procure his man, on a
threat Of contempt of court.
And in less than five minutes the
man was standing trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
PROPORTIONAL INCOME
TAX. SCALE ADVOCATED
By B. c. FORBES

do you think il is fair" ! asked q
worker who earns perhaps $1,000 a
year, ito ask a married man with
$4,000 income n year TO pay tax OF
50, TO ask man getting $1,000 year
to pay $50 and to ask a S5000-a-ycar
man to pay an income tax of $2J?"
Il do" he replied at once. I'm will.
ing to pay my share-vcry willing"
This worker was born and raised
on the continent of Europe. Ambition
led him, years ago, to seek his for
tune in this land. He has worked
hard. He has kept his mind on his
job. He has won moderate promotion.
Although married and having no chill
dren he has always lived within his
earnings. Not long ago he bought two
lots in new section and plans to
build a modest home within two or
three years.
In the course Of our talk he indi-
Gated it was worth paying an income
tax TO live in this country and to
bring up children here.
Why do so many other persons earn
ing several thousand dollars year
object so strongly TO paying an income
tax?
Broadly. they feel that if the very
rich didn't dodge paying their income
taxes, it wouldn't be necessary to i'm
pose tax upon families receiving less
than $4,000 year.
Can you blame the head Of a familJ
earning $1,000 or $1,000 for feeling
that the income tax law is unfair
when he constantly reads in the news
papers the statement, made by Score.
tary of the Treasury Mellon and every.
body else in high authority. that our
income tax law has enabled million
aires and multi-millionaires to escape
their fair share of the burden? Always
the wealthy are pictured as lodging
by investing their millions in tax-ex-
empt securities.
Again, the publication during the
last two years of individual income
tax payments has melted widespread
Indignation. Man after man known to
be enjoying very large income and
to be living on n very costly scale is
shown to be paying a ridiculously small
tax.
Under these circumstances. is it I'M
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

KANSAS CITY. Oct. SO.-CattIe: Re-
celpts 1900. calves 800; practically no
steers or yearllngs offered: market nom
inally steady: few loads $S.25@1O.25. one
loau yearlings s11; no desirable medium
OF heavyweight steers here; other kill
ing classes slow. about steady; bulk of
gras STAT cows $500 a $50, two loads of
Colorados 81 ESQ SOS. heifers mostly $500
g1.z5' Gamers and cutters s2.25@3.75.
choice veala to packers si1.OOGIf.5O. few
at $l2, stockers and feeders slow, about
steady with weeks decline
Hogs: Receipts $500, shipper market
mostly rs cents higher than THURSDAYS
best time; spots up more on light lights
packer market IS TO 25 cents higher.
shipper top $3.50 on light lights: packer
Top Sll.lb; bulk OF sales SiO.65m1125:
sorted 1870 to 100 pounds Si1.25@1t50;
40 TO $40 pounds Sll.15 11.3O; $50 to 500
pounds 10000 lilo. packing sows Ss.75
1000, stock pigs steady, s11.25m11.75.
sheep: Receipts 1000. lambs slow,
steady to weak. best fed offerings ON
sales $685.. others Sl5.25, odd lots ma :
tives Sl4.5od 1900. no fat sheep offered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
VEGETABLES

The Pruitt Commission Company offers
the following prices to Valley and other
growers for vegetables and fruits and
other produce:
Green corn, zoe dozen punches.
; Bets. 35c dozen punches.
Carrots, soc dozen punches. Sc
Radshes, 40c dozen punches.
Green string beans, 80 bushel.
Texas tomatoes, s100@1.25 per four
Basket crate.
Sweet peppers. 75c 81 bushel.
Hot peppers, 243c per pound.
Chinese cabbage, 40c dozen punches.
Mustard greens. 40c dozen punches.
Turnips. Coo dozen punches.
, Fresh green onions, 45c dozen punches.
Okra, 81 bushel.
Cucumbers, So per bushel.
: Grapefruit, So box.
Squash, s1Gs1.25 per bushei.
Texas new potatoes. $3.50 per busheI.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30

! natural that families in only moderate
circumstances should feel that the
time has come to consider them and
to levy the burden upon shoulders bet
ter able to bear it?
Frankly, | do not relish having TO
pay several thousand dollars a year
when ! see that many men enjoying
far greater income contrivc somehow
TO wrigglc out of paying us much as |
do. l am perfectly willing to pay in
proportion with others, but it is rather
CALLING to have TO pay an amount ut
tcrly unfair when compared with men
far better off financially.
Another thing, in certain countries
that have had longer experience than
the United STATES in administering
the income tax, the levy is lighter up
on those who actually earn their in
come than upon those who do not earn
their own income.
Without question, there is n grow
ing feeling in this country that more
consideration should be given TO wage
carners and men earning salaries than
to those whose incomes have been
handed TO them on n silver platter, so
to speak. Why should loafcr. enjoy
ing what he never did n stroke of
work TO earn, be treated as lcnipntly
as the worker vino has to sweat body
or brain for every penny that comes
TO him?
All admit that it is fair to impose
higher rate of tax on large in
come than on small one. Surely it
would be equally fair to impose a
higher rate Of tax upon an unearned
income Than upon one that is earned
by the person receiving it.
If Congress will amend the law so
as TO get the rich 10 bear n rairer
share of the cost of government and
will extend consideration to those who
have TO work for their earnings. then
there is little likely to be any trcmend-
Gus objection by the S3000-a-year-
man to paying 81. the $1,000 man to-
paying So and the $4,000 man to pay
ing S25 n year.
Is not my foreign-born friend right
when he declares that TO live and
bring up a family in this country is
worth it?
Copyright. 1925, BY B. c. Torbcs)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-30
ACCIDENT SCARES
CHICAGO HIJACKERS
AWAY FROM VICTIM

NE WYORK. Oct. 30.-[P)-Four
robberies of subway and elevated sta
tions earl ytoday netted holdup men
only S03.
Three of the robbereis were COM
mittcd in rapid succession. The fact
that two men staged each robbery and
that the methods were the same in
all three cases led the police to believe
that the band of six gunner planned
execution of the series with clock-like
precision.
The robbers in one holdup at the
elevated station at Forty-seventh street
and Third avenue fled without any
loot when the agent in the change
booth accidentally tipped over the tele-
phone and the telephone operator sent
in q robbery alarm.