davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
BULGARIAN KING
PLAYS ROLE
Of HERO
Leaps From Car and Stops
Runaway as Horses
Bear Down on Tots.

SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept l0.-OP'-
King Boris played the role Of hero yes
terday when he jumped from a moving
automobile and stopped a team of run
away horses, probably saving the lives
of several children.
The incident occurred on the road
between Shumen and Kaspican. See,
ing the team approaching, out OF
control, the young sovereign shouted
10 his chauffeur 10 stop, but before
the latter comprehended, the horses
were close at hand.
Borisfjumped TO the running board
cf his Mr, swung off, seized the brl-
die Of one of the horses and hung on
until he had brought the team 10 a
stop.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
SOCIETY:

Miss Catherine Searcy will be hos
tess 10 the members of the Iemmessee
Sigma Sorority Friday afternoon. y
large attendance is desired as the cleo
ton of officers will be held.
SsS y
The pupils of Miss Mary Sue Riggs
will be presented in a musical enter
tainment on the lawn of the Hack
berry Street Methodist Church at s 10
o'clock Friday night.
- ~ y
The Parish Aid of st. Marks
Church will meet in an all-day sew
ing session Friday with Mrs. Willis
johnson, 703 East Euclid avenue. All
members are urged to attend with their
work.
The Missionary Society of the Palm
Heights Methodist Church will enter
tain with a chicken supper from q to
s o'clock Friday evening in the
church, Walton and Desota streets.
~ - ~
The Children of Mary of ST. &c.
celia's Church will present the play,
"A Southern Cinderella" by Walter
Ben Hare, Friday, in the church, 212l
South Presa street.
A matinee performance will be given
at O'Clock for the children. The
night showing will start promptly at
s O'Clock.
The American Legion and the Aux
iliary will meet in joint session at s
o'clock Thursday night in the st. An
thony Hotel.
- - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. lyman and
Miss Katheryn lyman are spending
the week in Corpus Christi, where
they have taken a cottage near the
beach.
Miss Adelaide Richardson and Miss
Anne Beth Price will leave Saturday
for Sweetbriar, Va, to enter school
Miss Price is sophomore at Sweet
briar College.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson has re-
turned after spending the summer at
Galveston and Houston.
~ - ~
The Briggs School Of Expression
will present Miss Adele Nagel in
graduation recital, Seventeen" by
Booth Harrington, on Friday, Sep
TENDER IL. at the Woman's Club. The
public is invited. The recital will be
given at s is o'clock at the Woman's
Club. Miss Eleanor Wuest, Miss Lo'
rine Nagel. Margaret Hampe, Ger
trude Carroll and Maurine Torrance
will be ushers.
y ~ -
Miss Mary Newton. who has beer
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Sheppard, in Hanover, Pa, since early
spring, will arrive in several weeks,
Miss Newton will visit friends il
Washington and spend week in New
York before returning home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
PLAN REORGANIZATION
OF VALLEY CHAMBER

Reorganization Of the Valley Cham
bers Of Commerce, and possible. az
filiation with the West TexAs Cham
Der of Commerce will be discussed at
a meeting of officials of both at La
fcria Friday, according to Ray Lee
man and Homer D Wade Of the lat
ter organization, who left San Antonio
Thursday noon. They went TO Cor
pus Christi Thursday afternoon and
will go to Laferia Friday for the
meeting.
The valley chambers, II was stated.
plan a thorough reorganization and
big membership drive during the fall
and winter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
CUBA WILL DEPORT
MANY UNDES|RABLES

HAVANA, Sept. 10.-CP)-On board
the liner Espagne when she sails next
week for Spain will be a select assort-
ment Of undesirsbles who are being
depOrted. They will comprise labor
agitators, radicals, white slavers E"
and proprietors Of houses Of i'll repute.
The deportees include both men and
women-French, Spanish and Italians.
Secret service men are working hard
to obtain n full passenger list Of I'm
desirables in an endesvor TO carry out
the governments campaign 10 deport
all such persons.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
Unification Approved
By Church

LANSING, Mich. Sept. 10.-CP-
Unification Of the Methodist Episcopal
church with the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, was approved by the
Michigan conference here today,
10 to 8.
The conference rejected q proposed
constitutional amendment for the ad.
mission Of laymen to the ministerial
conferences.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
THREE GUILTY PLEAS
IN FEDERAL COURT

Golfers Of the federal court were
swelled BY two heavy fines and one
man was sentenced TO 60 days in the
county jail Thursday when three pleas
Of guilty were heard by Judge DuVal
West in federal court Thursday.
The three men pleaded guilty 70
liquor law violations
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
KELLY PILOTS FILL
BOMBS WITH WATER
ASFUNDS RUN SHORT

water. water everywhere" is now
the song of Kelly Field aviators.
Members Of the Third Attack Group
are forced to fill J0-pound bomb shells
with water instead Of explosives.
Water was substituted for the ex-
plosives due to a shortage of funds
for this bombing practice.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
GRANVILLE HEADS
LAGRANGE CHAMBER

LA GRANGE, Tex, Sept. TO-
Morris Granville was elected presi'
dent of the La Grange Chamber OF
Commerce at the annual banquet OF
the organization here last night which
was attended by 175.
Walter Long, secretary of the Aus
tin chamber, and Mayor Georg'
Haidusek were the principal speak
ers.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
METHOD|STs VOTE
Church UN|F|CAT|ON

NEWPORT, KY, Sept. 10.-CP,-
Unification Of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, and the Methodist Epis
copal church was voted, IS TO 3, al
the annual session Of the Kentucky
conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10
COLOR IT NEW WITH
DIAMOND DYES"
Just Dip to Tint or Boil
to Dye

Each To- cent
package con tains
directions so sim
pie any woman
can tint soft, deli
cate shades or
dye rich. perma-
nent colors in lin
gerie, silks rib
bons, skirts, waists,
4 r e ses, coats,
stockings, sweaters,
draperies, cover
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

ings. Misunderstanding!
Buy Diamond Dyes-no other kind
and tell your druggist whether the
material you wish to color is wool
or silk, or whether it is linen, cot
ton OF mixed goods.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

ADVERTISEMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

Plan to bring the Riddles down tomor-
row and have them fitted in pair of
shoes. that will delight their little hearts.
There are styles for the little tots, too,
as well as for boys and girls of all ages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-10

Miss Mary Newton. who has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lawrence
Sheppard, in Hanover, Pa, since early
spring, will arrive in several weeks.
Miss Newton will visit friends in
Washington and spend a week in New
York before returning home.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
PRESIDENT STUDIES
SURPLUS QUESTION
Reduction of Debt May Help
Public as Much as Tax
Reduction.

SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, July 22.-
Talks which President Coolidge has
had with Senator Curtis of Kansas.
Republican leader of the Senate, his
house guest, have not yet developed a
definite policy on the all important
point of what share of the surplus
will be applied to the retirement of
the public debt and what share will
be used as basis for a reduction
in tax rates.
For several weeks 1T has been ap-
parent to the President and his ad-
yiSers that the surplus itself would
be in excess of $500, 900 and Sena-
tor Curtis added the significant obser-
walton that certain economies in con-
nection with the reorganization of
Government departments might pos
sibly bring this surplus up to the
billion mark. But the gratifica-
ton over the size of the surplus has
been tempered somewhat by the
anxiety over the correct policy that
shall be adopted in making the best
use of the surplus.
Interest Reduction Seen.
The popular demand, of course, is
for tax revision, and, while the Cool
idge administration is pledged to ma
experts, including Secretary Mellon,
are known to be anxious to pay off as
much as possible on the public debt.
Indeed, II the principal is reduced, the
interest charges which are, of course,
borne by the American taxpayers,
would be correspondence reduced.
Already since the war the interest
charges have been cut from some
where near S1,000.0 100000 a year to
about $3.50 100000 for the next few
years. Should ii be possible to cut
the public debt still further, the inter
est charges would be cut below that
figure for the next fiscal year.
If the reduction in interest payments
since the war amounts to a yearly
average of $3.50 900, 900, the size of the
saving can be estimated approximate
ly by multiplying by the number of
years the interest would otherwise
have been ppaid. Some people, for
instance, who have advocated dis
tributing war costs on succeeding gen.
erations have said that for 10 years
at least no large payments should be
made on the public debt, but
this would have meant 10 times $780,
that would have had to be paid in the
10-year period out of taxes collected
from the American people.
Out of the budget set for next year
a large per cent goes to pay interest
on the public debt, namely the Lib
erty bonds held by the people at
large. To reduce the principal
makes it easier to refund the Liberty
bonds at lower rates of interest, be-
cause the Government credit is by
that much improved
Evening star., 1925-07-23
One of Erery II
|DriUers arrested
Under Traffic LapU

Following the declaration of
Traffic Director NJ. o. Eldridge
that he intends to compel persons
arrested for violations of traffic
regulations to stand trial, a sur
vey made at the District traffic
courts showed $3.50 persons have
appeared for trial since May 3.
when the new code went into
effect
This means the owner or driver
of l out of every IA cars in the
District has appeared in Traffic
Court within the last 80 days for
an alleged violation of some traffic
regulation. the figures being based
on the report that there are 49,
1856 motor vehicles operated daily
in the District.
There are now 93S warrants out
for the arrest of other alleged vio-
lators of the traffic code.
The vast ma ajority of arrests
were for minor infractions of the
law, court officials pointed out.
Approximately 5000 of the $50
warrants were issued for persons
charged with minor offenses, such
as parking and lights.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
WORST CANCER is NOT
FOUND, BRITONS SAY
Doctors Admit They Have Not
Produced More Serious Rorm
of Disease.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 23.-The CORE
spondent of the Westminster Gazette
at Bath says that DIR. William T.
Gye, member of the British Institute
Of Medical Research, and DIR. j. +.
Barnard of Kings College, London
had to run the gauntlet of some
criticism after they outlined their
cancer discoveries to the British
Medical Association yesterday. They
had to admit they had not yet sue
ceeded in producing carcinoma, or
more serious forms of cancer, which
develop on the breast and stomach
This was regarded as an important
point governing the possibility Of
eventual success in devising pre-
ventive means.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

FREE!-So you can see for yourself how
wonderful NoXzema really is for sunburn
we VIII send you large demonstration Jar
Free. Simply clip this announcement and
mail il today with name and address and
10c ito cover postagel to the Noxzema
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Danes Fete u. S. Sailors.

COPENHAGEN. Denmark, July %
lP).-Four American torpedo boat de-
stroyers arrived here yesterday. King
Christian will receive Capt. Fairfield
and the other commanders in audience
next Monday, and on the same day
the minister Of marine will tender
them "a luncheon. John u. Prince,
the American Minister, and Mrs
Prince will give a gala dinner and
dance in honor of the visitors on
Tuesday.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
ACTRESS NOT ESCORTED.
Enright Denies Police Aided Trips
by Dancer in New York.

NEW YORK, July % P.-Police
Commissioner Enright denied today
that Miss Ethel Shutta, actress, was
receiving police favor in the matter of
traffic regulations in her nightly trips
between two theaters.
He said that police automobile had
escorted a cashier with the days re-
ceipts from the Cosmopolitan Theater
to a bank.
This service" he added, seems to
be the basis for a foolish story pub
lished in several newspapers that this
car was placed at the disposal of an
actress moving from one theater to
another"
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Brann's Associate Dead.

TEXARKANA, Ark, July 23 OP).-
William H. Ward, 81, well known in
journalistic circles as an associate of
the late William Cowper Brann, the
iconoclast," died at his home here last
night.
Evening star., 1925-07-23

Lewis Davis, a huntsman who died
recently, had killed in the last 40
years more than 400 foxes in the
Welsh hills.
Evening star., 1925-07-23
Would Help Taxpayer.


amount of relief possible, but it is
contended that to pay off the public
debt is really an indirect relief in
that interest charges are reduced and
the Governments credit structure
strengthened so much that future
money can be borrowed at lower
rates of interest.
How much shall be paid on the
public debt will not be decided until
after Secretary Mellon has laid his
analysis of the situation before the
President. 1t is known, however, that
the question what to do with the sur
plus is giving concern for other
reasons because, while it may be
safe thing to give the taxpayers a
horizontal reduction for the coming
year, it might not be wise to place the
rates so low that they may not be as
productive of revenues in the future
as they have been in the past.
The problem really is not merely
what shall be done with the surplus
this year, but once the precedent is
established, and taxes are reduced to
certain basis, the administra ton
feels it would be politically fatal to
run deficit in succeeding years and
compel return to higher rates of tax
alton. An administration which must
raise rates would be committing politi-
cal suicide. So 1t is seriously being
considered how low the rates shall be
placed consistent with safety for the
years of the present administration re-
naming before the 1928 elections
Whatever the Treasury decides is the
margin of safety will be accepted by
the President, and then all sums above
the amount to be used as a basis for
tax reduction will be applied to the
retirement of the public debt. D. L.
Copyright. 1925l
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
so Long as There Shall Remain Any Virtue in
the Body of the People"
By ROBERT SESSIONS Phillips High School, Birmingham Ala.
LChampion student Orator the United states.l

E1IE Contuion-this heritage liberty saeguardd be-
queathed trust by the fathers of 8what shall of
this generation do with it? The We the
priceless treasure unhaced and the next genera
ton The challenge and and every who loves this country
and enjoys the BLESSINGS and liberty under the American flag
Soon after the adoption Of the Constitution and before into
effect Washington letter Fayette these significant
words The Government be danger degnerang
monarchy oga arsocacy any other dpc oppressive
form long there shall remain any the body of the people
Ladies and gentlemen the words Of Washington clearly point the
the task before We maintain virtue the body of the
people.
Again should further the popular of increasing interest
and for the Constitution of country that will be
longer abstraction but vital thing understood
valued Beginning the home and public schools of the land
should ns greater respect for law and order which not blind accept
arbitrary control but willing obedience what right and
reasonable We should educate the the duties good citizen
ship better understanding and appreciation of the spirit the
stronger devotion the flag and the glorious things for which stands
Let there be virtue the body of the people and shall hand down
poste those BLESSINGS of liberty bought with the blood OF
patriots old the fathers the finest of
free government the world has known.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11
COST OF CARELEssNEss

A UTOMOBILE accidents are in
creasing steadily. In February,
1925, IA cities, having total popula-
ton of over twenty seven millions, re-
ported an increase in automobile acct
dents. These cities reported total of
$40 persons killed by autos In a single
month. This is daily death rate Of
.437 per million, as compared with 1853
in January. This is at the rate of Is
deaths per day for the entire United
States.
But this is only from one cause.
Forty-seven cities reported for the
same month a total of 81 fatal public
accidents from other causes than the
automobile. Twenty-seven cities re-
ported 176 fatal home accidents of vari-
Gus kinds and Is cities had As fatal
Industrial accidents. The daily home
accident rate for January was .78 per
million or about 80 deaths every day
as the result of all kinds of accidents
in the home.
These figures are from the report of
the statistical committee of the Ma
tional Safety council, which is endeav-
oring to collect each month complete
reports of all accidents of all kinds, so
as to find out the full cost In human
life we are paying for carelessness and
also to find out how this needless
waste can be avoided.
The February report shows that
twice as many men pedestrians were
injured by automobiles as women and
that ten times as many men were killed
in automobiles as women.
1t also shows that the largest group
Of injured by ages, was the group from
Ave to fourteen years. We are kill
ing more children than grown-ups.
AS might be expected, the crossings
are the danger spots. Out of 1883
motor accidents, 843 occurred at cor
ners. or street crossings.
Practically all these accidents, with
all the suffering and loss which they
caused, were due to some ones care
lessness. They are the price we pay
for hurry, recklessness and thought
lessness.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

are posed on the under brim. There
are many lovely colors in which this
beautiful Interpretation of summer
time might be made. Lace and flow
ers always seek one another's com
pany In midsummer millinery. They
are happily united in the POKE shape
Of tagal. draped with black lace that
falls of the brim in d short scarf
Clusters of flowers nestle at the base
of the crown where the lace is caught
in gathers.
soft hat of black hair braid, with
an upturned brim, has flare of wired
lace about it finished by an airy
bow at the back. An ornament OF
small, fine rhinestones glitters at the
front, like stars in a midnight sky
Above II a black satin hat is very
simply trimmed with twisted rope
OF silk ribbon about the crown and a
cluster of white blossoms at the right
side. A wide-brimmed hair-braid has
a cut-out pattern in silk applied To
the brim and sash Of wide satin
ribbon about the crown. 1t is pretty
in any good color.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
ca. 1925. Western Newsps per unionl
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

this season, is emphasized throughout
knitted outerwear display. Whether
the model be coat style or slipover.
stripes play very important part In
sweater design. One of the newest
ideas is to express these stripes In col
lege colors.
Even the Navajo sweater now SO
fashionable, carries the idea Of stripes,
wide, fancifuI and done in true Indian
coIors. A very attractive slipover in
terprets horizontal stripes of blue on
gray, the blue fianked by lines of yell
low. The much-exploited turtle-neck
adds its style touch to this sweater.
In accordance with summer demand.
sheer construction and pastel colorings
are featured in the latest sweater ar
rivals. Fine alpaca, also lightweight
wool with rayon models abound. These
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

coat, as portrayed in the picture, is
making definite appeal to women of
smart fashion. Not only does this sort
Of sweater qualify as to usefulness
but it measures up to the highest
standard of beauty and charm. For
outdoor sports events and country club
wear the coat knitted in gay stripes is
quite the favored ideal in sweaters.
Tan worsted with fibre silk stripes was
the combination selected for the orig
inal model photographed, but other eff
fective color contrasts are available
such as green with yellow, gray with
blue, brown with cocoa. black with
white.
That the sweater ornamental as well
as useful is part of the fashion creed
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-06-11

and enchanting hats are scattered
from one end of the country to the
other to grace the affairs of midsum-
mer. No other hats can equal them
in delicacy or exceed them in sheer
beauty, and once again fashion en-
courages the designers to SAY it with
flowers" Therefore. every woman has
reason to be thankful-and oppor-
tunity to crown her head with gem
of millinery art. 1t is the easiest
way to acquire new charm.
Consider the hats shown here-they'
are representative, and include a large
hair braid with narrow satin ribbon
applied to the crown and brim In a
way that calls to mind tall sprays of
ribbon-grass. Two large silk roses