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Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-18
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Evening star., 1925-12-13
PLANS FOR DINNER
ON FOUNDERS DAY
Legal Sorority of Kappa Beta Pi
Also Will Honor Three of
It's Members,

The legal sorority of Kappa Beta Pi
will celebrate the elevation of three
of its members to high offices in the
national organization by a dinner to
be given at the City Club Tuesday
which is the anniversary of the found
ing of the sorority. The members in
whose honor the dinner will be held
are Miss Beatrice Clephane Of the Nu
Chapter. who was made grand dean OF
the sorority; Miss Marie Flynn OF the
Omicron Chapter, who was elected
grand registrar. and Mrs. Leland
Swindler of Epsilon Chapter, who was
made province dean. The elections
were held at Los Angeles in Sep
tember.
Arrangements are being made for
several entertainment features at the
dinner, including speeches by promi-
nent women. The guest list will in
clude several of the prominent women
lawyers of the city.
Miss Marie X. Saunders of the
Epsilon Chapter is the general chair
man of the entertainment committee,
and her assistants are Miss Genevieve
Rudolph of the Nu Chapter. and Miss
Bertha Richardson of the Omicron
Chapter.
Each of the chapters has arranged
to handle some part of the arrange
ments for the dinner. Epsilon has a
committee composed of Miss Saunders,
Miss Julia Banks and Miss Grace
Whalen for decorations. Nu Chapter
will have charge of entertainment
through committee composed of Miss
Rudolph, Miss Olive Geiger and Miss
Margaret Rauver.
Seating arrangements and publicity
will be in the charge of committee
from OmiCron Chapter, composed of
Miss Richardson, Mrs. Edwina Avery
and Miss Esther Martinx
Plates used for printing English
admiralty charts cost as much as
$500 apiece for engraving alone.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

which has been framed by the ways
and means committee of the House
and which Is expected to pass Con-
gress before next March 15, when
first payments son 1925 incomes be-
come due. AS reported to the House,
the bin proposes reduction OF S326,
100000. After its introduction debate
on the measure began and Will con-
tinue for some time.
The usual flood of first minute bills
were introduced In the House last
week, the number being several thou
sand, and breaking all past records.
The tendency now Is for less laws
and better enforcement Of those ex-
isting, but the recording clerks of the
House have had a hard time the last
week in keeping up with all the pro-
poSals for new legislation. Many Of
them will never get away from the
committee pigeonholes to which they
are assigned. BY far the greater
number of bills on any one subject
were those dealing with the enforce
ment of prohibition or its repeal.
Others touch on pretty nearly every
subj hc:ns discussed privately or
publicly in the United States today.
The Republicans and Democrats in
the Senate sat back and laughed to-
gether last week, and the galleries
joined them. when Senator Pat Har.
Iison of Mississippi poked fun at the
Vice President of the United States,
who, as presiding officer of the Sen.
ate, was unable to reply. Senator
Harrison, who has become known as
the Democratic ''gad fay" because
of his constant attacks upon the Re-
publican party, compared the recent
campaign of Gen. Dawes in behalf of
a change In the Senate rules to the
crusade of Don QuiXote. Senator Har-
llSon'S good naIured. but none the
less singing, remarks made even the
Vice President smile as they were
delivered.
Agreed upon by administration lead
ers as the quickest and most eXpedi-
tious way OF bringing about reorgani-
Zation of the Government depart
mentS, bills have been introduced in
the House and Senate providing for
The appointment Of reorga nization
board which will survey the needed
changes in the departments here and
recommend transfers and combina-
tions to the President of the United
States. who may put them into effect
by executive order without congress
siona1 sanction.
Following by a week the report on
aviation by a board appointed by the
President to investigate the aero
nautical situation In this country, the
special House aircraft investigating
committee reported to Congress last
week and recommended, among other
things, an annual expenditure of
500 900 for five years for the pro
curement of aircraft for the Army and
Navy, the creation of a department
of. national defense. covering land,
sea and air; a separate budget for
aviation and a bureau of civil aero
nautics in the Department of Com
merce. The report takes the Army
and Navy to task for not giving avi-
alton proper recognition.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

pect for more complete world re-
covery." Factors underlying the bust.
ness situation in this country, he said.
ARE apparently sound and warrant
optimism for the future
The United States stands on the
threshold of "a new industrial era which
will outdo the last, Secretary of Conf
merce told delegates to the rivers and
harbors convention in session here
last week. For this reason the trans
portation facilities of the Nation must
DE increased 10 handle double the com
mouitles now moved, elther by build
ing more trunk.line railroads or de-
reloping and improving the waterways
70 lake over the burden of transporta-
tion.
The Post Office Department had an
operating deficit of $49 ,U90 at the
end OF the last fiscal year, the Post
master General announced in his an
nual report to the President last week
and he places the blame squarely on
Congress for not having adopted his
recommendations for increased postal
rates at the same time that Congress
raised the pay of postal employees.
The Italian Senate last week ratified
the recent agreement reached with the
Italian loan. Tnis step constituted,
IN The opinion ot Count ulpi, the II.
nance minister VINO NEGOTIATED the
settlement, the real end Of the war, >
so tar as Italy is concerned.
Senator Victor I1enry Berenger has
been made The French ambassador To
the United States and l. coming here
with the dennite object OF settling the
u 1Y,Hh dah mir
He Will relieve the present French am
basSador here, Emile Daeschner
President Coolidge, addressing the
annual meeting of the American Farm
Bureau Federation in Chicago last
week. declared that cooperative mar
ketlng, supplemented by more ade-
quatc and better storage facilities and
supplied with necessary financial cred
1t, Will do much to place the agricul-
turi,l resources of the country on
ilrm and economically sound basis. He
expressed himself against the Govern
ment'S undertaking to control or di-
rect this form OF marketing, but ex-
pressed the belief that the Govern
me1t should assist all such efforts.
Despite the peace negotiations now
beng attempted by Gov. Pinchot of
Pennsylvania. between the warning
operators and miners, there is no hope
for early peace in the hard coal indus
try, according to Samuel ID. Warriner,
chairman Of the anthracite operators
conference, who spoke here last week
before the American Mining Congress.
Gov Pinchot's proposals were de-
scribed by Mr.. Narriner as "chimer-
,cat" and Impractical ble." Secretary
of Labor Davis, who addressed the
congress also. declared that the NAL
ady from which the soft coal industry
suffers is ."overproduction" and he
suggested a ''fact-inding commission"
within the industry Itself to solve the
problems Of stability in that industry.
a permanent organization was eff
fected here last week by 300 repre-
Sentatives Of big business" who met
here to mold public opinion against
the interference of the Government in
private business and which called
upon the American people to stand be-
hind the proposition that American
....uct,cs Is founded upon the pri-
vate ownership of property and main
taineC by the private enterprise of its
citizens engaged in gainful occupation.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Congress

Congress came back last Monday
after Its long recess and rolling up its
sleeves buckled down to work. The
preliminaries were concluded in both
houses in short order. the House or
ganizing little while after it assem-
bled and electing Nicholas Long
worth of Ohio to the speakership
The 'insurgent" Republicans of the
House wrote their own fate when
they refused to vote for Mr.. Long
worth and put up their own candi-
date, Representative Henry Allen
Cooper of Wisconsin. Their failure
to vote the straight Republican ticket
deprived them of committee chair
manships.
In the Senate the question Of what
to do with the insurgent Republicans
there was left open for a while Some
indications exist that the Republicans
Will offer them the olive branch and
show their willingness to let by
cones be by-gones in assignments to
committees. Others are strongly in
favor of following the precedent set
by the preceding Senate and keeping
them off the important committees to
which they would be entitled by the
seniority rule.
The first measure of Importance
introduced in the House after it's or
ganization was the tax reduction bill,
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Economic

On Wednesday of last week the
President transmitted the annual
budget to Congress, estimating that
the total expenditures for the fiscal
year, which begins next June ~ ana
ends in 1927. will be So ,494 222 ,308, and
that receipts for the same year Will
be S3,S24530, ,203, and that this will
bring about a surplus of receipts over
expenditures Of $3.50, 1907, ,S94. The sur
plus for the present fiscal year, end
ing next June 80, is now estimated at
S262 O4l.T56. The President particu-
larly stresses four things in his bud
get message-developm of the Air
Service; d Government building pro-
gram: prohibition enforcement and
Government aid in road building. He
also takes up the interesting fact that
Government expenses have about
reached the limit of Curtailment, and
warns against too much curtailment.
The District of Columbia's budget
for the next fiscal year was reduced
from $50 1882, $50 to s35, 5,625,597, total
of S406,274, The principal slashes in
the budget occurred in the appropria-
ton for continuing the five-year
school building program. Some OF the
citizens interested in the development
of the school system here are plan
ming to protest this cut and petition
Congress to reinState the amount
taken away, Wnen tIle dppIopildtioii
bill comes before it.
The budget tells the interesting
story of where the dollars comes from
and how it is spent by the Govern
ment, and it is worth repeating here.
Where it comes from-Income and
profits taxes, 1915; miscellaneous in
ternal revenue. 22.85; customs reve-
nues. IA 43; interest, premium and dis.
count, 495; fees, fines, penalties and
forfeitures, 0.S4; repayments on in
yestments, 1872; trust fund receipts,
PIG; other miscellaneous receipts,
2.99.
How it is spent.-General functions
nf Government, 3.35 cents; national
defense, 1852 cents; military pensions,
retirement pay, annuities. World War
allowances and life insurance claims,
1856 cents; public works, $50 cents:
promotion, regulation and operation
of marine transportation. 1.SS cents;
other civil functions. 7.40 cents; re-
funds, 4.91 cents; public debt retire
ment. 14.76 cents: interest on public
debt. 22.75 cents, and trust funds, 6.4S
cents.
Secretary Mellon. in his annual re-
port to Congress, declares that state
Of prosperity exists in the United
states today, and there is clear pros
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
SPORT WRITER
VICTIM Of
CRASH
Bob Bennett Near Death
After Collision of
Two Automobiles.

Robert Lee Bob" Bennett, well
known San Antonio sport writer, was
in the Baylor Hospital Saturday night
in. critical condition from loss OF
blood following an automobile acct
dent at the intersection of Fifth
street and Broadway.
Sybil, Mr.. Benefits 10-year-old
daughter. also was taken to the hos
pital suffering with a bad cut in her
leg.
Both were cut by flying glass when
an automobile in which they were
riding. operated by Sherrod Hopkins,
221 East CORTLAND place, and an
other operated by A. n. Martinez,
100 Morales street, collided.
Mr.. Bennett was cut on the neck,
head and face and received a deep
cash across his forehead. 1t was
feared the loss of blood from the
wound in his forehead might prove
fatal, physicians said.
Mr.. Hopkins, Mrs. Bennett and
Mrs. Vera Holland, lila West Mag
nolia avenue, all occupants of the car
at the time of the accident, escaped
uninjured.
Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Y. Cervantez and
Mrs. Maria Scardorf occupants with
Martinez, of the other car, received
minor injuries. They gave their
home address as 100 Morales street.
Martinez was arrested and charged
with speeding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
RADIO CHEERS
GUESTS Of
COUNTY
Jail Inmates Write Their
Thanks for Gift by
Public Fund.

Weary hours behind bars of Bexal
county Jail have been made. less SC
for the unfortunates temporarily de-
tanned there, by the installation of a
radio, contributed by public subscrip-
ton.
The prisoners now listen in nightly
on the programs broadcast from the
San Antonio Lights station. VICAR.
In letter to the editor of The Light
they expressed their appreciation for
the radio. They wrote:
"We, the inmates OF the Bexar
county Jail, desire TO express oul
appreciation for the radio that has
been installed in the Jail for us.
ave wish to thank Mrs. Agnes Rey.
nolds for the interest that she takes
in our welfare. for the words Of con-
ISOLATION that she brings to us.
"We also wish to thank Captain
Tom Donohuc. "our jailer." for the
loud speaker that he donated, and also
his able assistants for their interest
in installing it for US.
"To the San Antonio Light we ex-
press our thanks for the publicity that
was given the campaign in its effort
to raise the funds to buy our radio.
"We sincerely trust that you will
publish our letter and above all to let
Mrs. Reynolds know that, although
she is sick, We boys are praying for
her speedy recovery and long to see
her motherly, smiling face.
Sincerely, Joe V. CARA, spokes.
man for the boys Of the second floor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
SAUSAGE-MO. PAC.
UNION TO BE TALKED
AT N. Y. CONFERENCE

All details for the complete physical
and financial merger of the Sausage"
railroad with the Gulf Coast Lines of
the Missouri Pacific are to be ar
ranged at a conference which opens
in New York early in the coming
week.
A, r. Ponder. general manager and
receiver of the Sausage, and II. s. Nc
MILAN, auditor, left for New York Sat.
urday night to attend this conference
Just what changes will be made in
the management and operation of the
Sausage will be worked out Mt the
coming conference, Mr.. Ponder said
He expressed the opinion that the ac-
tual transfer will be effective Janu-
airy 1.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
POSE AS OFFICIALS
RELEASE PRISONERS

DUBLIN, Nov. cs.-The police TO-
night arrested George and Over
Plunkett, on charges of completely in
the release of 10 political prisoners
from Mount Joy prison. The prison
ers were released when a group Of
unidentified men impersonating Free
State officials called at the Jail and
demanded and received the prisoners
whom they Immediately released.
George and Owen Plunkett are sons
Of Count George Noble Plunkett, thu
poet and man Of letters, who from the
start has been a Republican sympa
thizer, and an opponent of the Fret
State.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
HORIZONTAL


HOhiLONIaL
1-separated
9 odorrs
Ia set OF three
part OF race
!4-food IN general
l9-strlke quickly
- Is aoin u p'i''e "u"'eSs " " 1au'
l9-man's nickname
9O-director
19-nrnnoun
o3-shallow utersil
24-to work at tatting
o6-twofoId
2s-beloncinr 10 il
3O-to entreat
32-to trail
ga foreigner
ga beverage
35-artful
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
SUSPECT IN SLASHING
OF INFANT ESCAPES

ENID, Okla, Nov. 2S.-No trace
had been found tonight of 23-year-
old man who. Thursday night, slashed
the throat of the seven-month-old son
of Mrs. Ethel Baker of this city.
Although its throat was slashed
from ear TO ear, doctors today said
the child may recover.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
WILLIAM M. WISEMAN
TO BE BURIED SUNDAY

Funeral services for William Nj.
Wiseman, Lavernia banker, farmer and
stockman, who died in n San Antonio
hospital Thursday, will be held at Rec
tor Chapel Presbyterian church at La
vernia Sunday morning under the d.
rcction of Porter Loring. Mr.. Wise
man becam. III while on u hunting trip
in Frio county on Friday night pre-
ccding his death.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
BY WILLIAM II. KING
United States Senator From Utah.
written Exclusively for Universal

written Exclusively for Universal
Service.
Unfortunately, a number OF agen-
eies set up by Congress to execute
its win have ceased to serve the pur-
poses intended and could well be abol-
ished. The tariff and Federal Trade
Commission are in this category.
j have prepared bills for abolition
Of the Federal Trade Commission and
the tariff commission, and shall urge
their passage unless these agencies,
which were created for the good of the
people, return to the path OF duty.
Congress thought when it created
the Federal Trade Commission that
legitimate business would receive pro-
lection against unfair practices by
: monopolies ard combinations in re-
strnint of trade.
EARLY BENEFITS.
In the early life Of the commission
great benefit was derived. Honest
business did receive protection. But
the present agency has ceased 70 func-
ton as designed, and is not feared by
monopolies and criminal conspiracies
in restraint Of trade, and indeed. is
despised By them.
One of the most important questions
before Congress relates TO trusts and
combinations in restraint of trade. /
believe the Sherman antitrust law
and the Clayton act can be amended
10 close 1oopholes for combinations TO
operate under.
A most insidious propaganda has
been carried on for years by capitals
tic interests TO abate the inherent op-
position of the American people TO mo-
nopolies. Huge trusts largely control
our markets and our business life.
SAYS PEOPLE EXPLOITED.
The people are being exploited and
robbed and wealth is being concentrat-
ed in the hands Of trusts and combi-
nations Of trade interests.
Trusts and combinations in restraint
Of trade must be destroyed. or they
viii soon become so great that there
will either be industrial servitude or
an aroused people who will fly TO the
other extreme and demand socialistic
control of the nations industries. It
Is high time for Congress to act.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29
SENATOR AIMS
TRADE BOARD
At I ACk
Tariff Commission Also
Under Fire as Past
Its Usefulness.

flights 10 abolish the Federal
trade commission. the tariff commits.
sion and other independent boards.
supreme unto themselves. owing no
legal allegiance TO any cabinet Off.
Ger. will make the sparks fly in the
coming session of Congress. The
following article reveals the inter.
esting views Of one who has made a
study OF the subject.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-29

ibid meet
pa disease
21-plunderings
23-peeled
25-drove up a tree
27-American Indian
2S-insurance (abbr.)
29-express in words
31-insect
34-rends by an explosive.
Sja-beasts
37-gems
39-Ephraim (abbr.)
40-measure Of land
i2-ripped
4f-highway
45-a nuisance
46-dispatch
4S-a beverage
50-color
52-hesitate in speech
j4-pronoun
, 1925-04-02
MEDICINE BOW NATIONAL
FOREST HAS 40 MILES ROAD

The Medicine Bow National Forest
has 40 miles of automobile roads
reaching the main regions of the
Forest. The Rocky Mountain high
way extends across the Forest from
Woods Landing to Wynocolo.
The Medicine Bow National Forest,
through its Industries, supports a
population of over 500 people who
are engaged in occupations incident
to logging operations.
The Medicine Bow National Forest
supports a stand of timber estimated
to be over three billion board feet.
The Medicine Bow National Forest
markets yearly 500, 900 railroad ties
with large additional amounts of
cordwood, mine props and lumber
The Medicine Bow National Forest
so regulates the distribution of log
ging operations that it will continue
to furnish yearly, for all time, APP
proXimately 40 million feet of tim
Der in the shape of railroad ties,
, 1925-04-02
"JEs' wORKIN' FAsTAH"

1t may be an old story, but it is
worth retelling because it points a
moral.
A colored man bought a watch on
the installment plan. One day he
came in and paid a dollar, took his re-
ceipt and walked out. Two hours
later he came in and paid another
dollar.
WELL" said the jovial jeweler,
business must be getting better"
mo, sub; business amt no bet
ter. Use jes' working fastah."
There is a world of homely philoso-
ply concealed in that colored mans
reply; "Jes' workin' fastah." He vas
exhibiting the spirit that conquers
the wilderness, builds common
wealths and POUNDS busy cities. Just
working faster and making up
Working faster will make up for
slow business. Working faster will
make good business better. Working
faster is infinitely better than slow
ing up and whining about business
conditions. The wilmer is going
broke while the man who works
faster Ia building for better things.
More and faster workers. More
honest sweat. More love for the job.
More interest In the work. The So
luton OF our ills is 20 far to SEEK
Saratoga Sun.
, 1925-04-02
JUDGE BROWN SENTENCES
LlEB TO STATE PEN

Judge C. O. Brown OF Douglas
was in this city Tuesday. the 18th OF
March and held an adjourned session
of District Court.
The only case hat came before him
at this time was Homer Lieb who
was charged with grand larceny. It
being alleged that he stole $50 worth
of fruit. clothing. etc. from Ernest
Powell. Lieb plead guilty to the
charge at the preliminary which was
held In Justice Johnston's court the
third OF March and he was bound
over to the District court.
judge Brown sentenced him TO the
pen for not less than two years and
lot more than four years.
Sheriff Oliver j. Colyer took the
pr.1aner 10 Cheyenne "Wednesday and
vac ne, by an officer from Rawlins
Tho took him to the penitentiary to
SAT- his Standardization County
journal.