davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04

La Comisi6n de Servicio PGhltco
celebrara el pr6ximo sabado un hea-
ring para OR a todas aQuellas per-
sonas interesadas en- el Nuevo Regla
mento, regulando los vehiculos PIT
bhcos, y guaguas.
Al efecto, sabemos que los guague
ros y especialmente los duefios de
AUTOMOBILES publicos Sc proponen
asistir al hearing de References pa
ra oponerse con todas sus fuerzas al
nuevo Reglamento que pretende po-
ner en- vigor la Comisi6n de Servi-
clio PGbhco.
Estos sefiores nos han NANTES
tado que agotaran todos Los recur-
eos y argumentos para persuadir a
los miembros de La Conisi6n de Ia
injusticia que Sc cometeria 81 Sc po-
ne en- vigor ese Reglamento, pero
que 81 q pesar de todo salen derrota-
dos, compareceran ante ell Goberna-
dor para que este haga justicia in
tervenga. 4s
oPINIoNES
Como quiera que Ell MUNDO es
un diario de information y refeia
en- sus paginas ell Sentir general, he
mos soHcitado la opinion de varios
duefios de autom6viles pnblicos en-
relaci6n con ell nuevo Reglamento
que Sc discute.
He aqui como Sc expresa el sefior
Jose M. Garcia, quien tiene veinte
afios de experiencia en- ese negocio:
"fYo debo decir en- contestaci6n q
las manifestations del doctor Fl
gueroa, Presidente INFERNO de la
Comisi6n de Servicio Pdblico, que
antes de pretender poner en- vigor
un nuevo Reglamento Sc debi6 con-
saltar La opinion pdbica y muy es-
Zee; almente a los interesados y per-
jadicados. Nuestro negocio no es
brillante como Sc dice, sino por el
contrario, ruinoso. Los dueiios de ca
rros piblicos no SO openen estar
hajo la direction de la Comisi6n de
Servicio Ptiblico, nj que estos sean
reconocidos por un mec&nico exper.
to en- beneficio del pubhco. ESQ me,
jor nos agrads. Pero no es possible
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
ZEN Ell BANQUETE DE
ESTA NOCHE ME PRO-
PONGO HACER UN RE
SUMEN GENERAL DE LA
SITUACION FEDERAL
EN- PUERTO RICO" d.
CE Ell HON. ARTHUR
F. ODLIN

"Embarco el, sabado para.
Florida. Voy directamente a
mi hogar, no tengo que ir pa
ra nada a Washington. NO
Sc me ha perdido NADIA ALI"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
EMBARcA Ell sARADo.

6Y usted embarca ell viernes, CO.
mo dice la prensa7
-'tNo, yo EMBARGO el sabado por
ell puerto de Mayaguez, en- un barco
que me llevara directamente a Port
Tampa. Mi esposa no va conmigo,
porque ella tiene algunos asuntos que
arreglar en- Nueva York. ALI Sc
reunira con nuestros hijos, y desputs
marcharan todos juntos Florida
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
"YO DISlENTO DE LA
OPINION QUE HAN TE~
NIDO TODOS NUESTROS
GOBERNADO-
RES, AL DEDICAR PRE-
FERENTE ATENCION A
LA INSTRUCTION EN- Ell.
PALS"

Ell representante, Sr. Walter
Nc. X. Jones Sc muestra con-
vencido de que la Legislatu-
ra debe tener mucho cuida-
do al hacer ell Presupuesto
para ell pr6ximo ejercicio
ecOn6micO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
LA sITUAcIoN FEDERAL

81
lHablara usted durante Ell ban
quote que lie prepara Ell Bar de Abo-
gados?.
'Si, hablare durante ounce
minutes, POGO mas o menos. En- ell
banquete de esta noche, mo propon-
go hacer un resumen general de la
situaci6n federal en- Puerto Rico"
Entonces estara muy bueno, Y
seria muy conveniente que asisti6-
ramos para dar publication a 10 que
usted olga. y
tMuchas gracias. No todos
.piensan asi. Algunos no iran, por-
que voy decir La verdad. No po-
dria hablar de otro modo. Sin embar-
go, aquf parece que no cae muy bien
ESQ.,.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04

En- la ma1ana del dia de aver es-
tuvimos departiendo extensamente
con Ell Hon. Arthur F. odlin, Juez de
la Corte Federal. Ell ex-juez Sc COM
place en- contestar "a .nuestras pre-
guntas en- espanol, lleyandose cabo
ell diAlogo en- la siguiente forma:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04

El representante a la Camara Sc
nor Walter K. Nc: Jones contin6a
desempe6ando sus tareas legislati-
/. vas con Ell entusiasmo que demostra-
"a desde el primer momento en que
asurni6 los deberes correspondence
sn cargo. En- el estudio y anansis
de los tltimos proyectos de ley pIes-
tos La consideration de los legis-
ladores, y especialmente de todos
aquellos relatives instruction Pr
nlica, Ell Representative Nc Jones dss-
empeha su parte satisfaction de
sus Representatives, que ven en- 81 la
iefensa de la comunidad y del PueS
bio de Puerto Rico.
ssssn'sss
OPINION DE
NC. Il. JONES 's'st'
"Yo disiento de la opinion que
han tenido todos nuestros goberna-
dores al dedtcar preferente atenci6n
a la instruction on ell pals, empieza.
diciendonos el Representante Nc Jo-
nes. EN- momentos en- que fu6ramos
! a entrevistarle. ''Todos los goberna-
dores que hemos tenido han negado
cantandole a la instruction, y han
fomentado la construction de pa1a-,
os-escuelas, encerrando a nuestra
juventud entire paredes de cemento
y marmoles, a las cuales no estan
acostumbrados.
Los muchachos Sc sienten fuera de
su ambiente. Yo siempre he creido
que debieramos instruir a la iuven-
tud, pero Ic6mo vamos crear mas
y mas escuelas, sin cuidar de La sa-
lud del pueblo? Esto es nm grandisi-
mo error
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04
desaparecer'

San Juan, Pto. Rico,
JUNO l de 1925.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-04

Hon. Roberto H. Todd,
Fres. Comision de Trafico,
San Juan, P. R.
, 1925-10-06

ment for help.
Buenos Aires.-The Argentine army
aviator, Hillcoat, proposes to hop off
December Both for the 6,100 mile flight
from Buenos Aires to New York. He
says he already has purchased a 100
Horse Power American built plane and
that public subscription are coming in to
finance his project.
New Orleans. The history of the Pro
testant Episcopal Church in the United
States has many vital problems to con-
front at the opening of the forty-eight
general convention on Wednesday morn
ing, members are pouring in on every
train among whom are many of the most
learned men attached to the Episcopal
Church.
Washington. Solemn warning by Eli
hu Root that quarrelS between nations
are certain and that agreement not to
have these things happen are futile.
New Orleans Extensive work is go
ing on at both the Fair grounds and JEFF
fersOn park race tracks, preparation for
the coming winter races which will open
Thanksgiving Day. OF the features of
the present time is IT, at Of equipping
each plant for the new system of betting.
MeIilla. -Ajdir, stronghold of rebel
lious Ritfian leader Add ell Krim was &C.
cupied by Spanish forces yesterday. The
enemy forces have disappeared. Large
quantities of wal material were captured.
Rome. -Sweeping change in provincial
and municipal government of Italy
whereby local elections would be abolish
ed and municipalities governed in effect
by central government we're outlined to
Premier Mussoljr; by Minister Of Int
riOr. Plan is considered one OF The most
largest steps in Fascist and of Italy yet
undertaken by the Mussolini Government.
Paris. Down right disappointment
over failure Of Minister GaillauX to come
TO agreement at Washington on funding
Of French debt is mingled with uncon-
cealed approval Of this stand refusing
what is characterized as unnecessary con.
ditiOns passed by American debt COM
mission in comment Of French press and
people. No official comment was forth
coming.
Eel.elorlc, Ta.-Aa Cy md nieLt
search was instituted for all mail plane
due Thursday night and which is believ-
ed lost.
Toxic. Further details Of Qtoat rain
storm Of Wednesday night, show ~ kill
edin Yokohama and 5 in Yokosuka by
landslides. so houses were raised by
slides land miles of railroads washed a
way in Toxic AZ, 0O0 houses partly sub
m%ergedbut otherwise damage was not
serious.
WASHINGTON -Secfptarv If War Weeks
, 1925-10-06

call Col. W. NJ. Mitchell to account for
language employed in his San Antonio
statement. He will be examined again
on Monday with every prospect that
officers will be brought before court mar
tial here within next few days or two
weeks.
Washington President Coolidge re-
grets that complete agreement for fund
ing French debt was rot reached but be-
Ileves prOvised settlement effected will
enable France to improve her economic
position and reopen negotiations.
Louisville. Louisville won second
game Of Junior world series defeating
Baltimore 3 to l. Louisville has won
two and Baltimore none.
New ort.-AdmiraI Christy reported
last night hat S 81 had been found flood,
ed from stem to stern and all aboard
dead. Search for bodies will continue as
but five of the crew have been found
dead.
Leninegrad. Handshaking may dis
appear in Soviet Russia. Nation wide
form of greeting has been inaugurated
with support Of commission Of Health
who are also behind the campaign to stop
kissing.
New Orleans. -TheIe will be no more
dog racing on Saturdays afternoon ac-
cOrding to announcement made by the
superintendent of the jefferson course.
Instead be will add races to Saturday
nights program OF New Orleans extern
sive work.
OCTOBER 5TH 1925.
Jacksonville, Florida. Twelve perscrs
were injured when a hotel elevator crash
I'd nine stories to The eiCuLd the Injured
included Senator Fletcher of Florida
and John R. Bartlett first assistant post
master general OF the u. S. A. none of
the victims were seriously injured.
Block Island, R. I.-Rescue fleet was
forced to discontinue activities at the
scene Of The S5l disaster because Ct
rough seas remains Of five bodies have
been recovered.
Santa Barbara, CaIif.-SIight earth
quake shocks were felt here but no dam
age was reported.
Washington, The Dept. Of Justice has
received notice from Wne of the build
ing which they occupy hat they would
have to Vacate within 30 days.
WEATHER BROADCAST
Location Bar Direction Force Wind
San Juan 1886 South 13
ST. Thomas 1886 South l3
St. Kits 1854 S +. 13
Dominica 1886 East 13
81. Lucia Z9.8 Sc. 1-3
n On On & l. .
, 1925-10-06

W WI VI VII
dressing table drawer while Mrs. D0no-
hue was in her suite in Plaza Hotel.
St. Louis st. Louis Browns cllncheG
third place in final American League
standings by overcoming Detroit IN open
ing contest of three game series. Mana
ger Sisler came out of his recent slump
by singing in first inning for his first hit
in 26 times up.
Paris. A possible romance in which
m Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mr..
Sterling Russin Washington D. C.. have
been linked together has been subject OF
much speculation in Geneva and Paris
in last few weeks. Mrs. Wilson now is
being entertained by friends here but
DR.. Russin sailed for New York on Sep
TENDER 23rd.
New London Submarine S 81 still re-
fused to bulge from her bed on sand at
oceans bottom outstanding efforts of z
giant floating derricks to bring her to
surface to determine if any Of remaining
81 men who went down with her are still
alive Divers reported engine room flood
ed with water.
Hong Kong. China should take field
against Great britain with all resources
in her possession. Defense of her rights.
Marshal Feng Yen HieanP, Christian
general tolo correspondent OF Associated
Press who called on him at headquarters
here ever with knowledge that opposition
to retain by force of arms would result
in defeat. Marshal Fengadeclared in his
belief that it is his duty and that Of eve.
ry other military man to make any sacri-
flee necessary in behalf of his country.
OCTOBER A, 1925.
BASE BALL SCORES
American League:
Philadelphia 9, New York g..
National League:
New York l, Philadelphia O..
Boston 5, Brooklyn l.
Washington. The Presidents air
board turns next to Commercial aviation.
Extent for all brief resumption next
week of the military phase OF its in
Quiry, the investigation will be devoted
practically to all of their remaining work
to hearing representative of the aircraft
industry and which of companies map
ping out program to hOn6y-comb the ma
ton with a net work of passenger and
freight air planes.
Lakehurst.-The Shenandoah Navy
court of inquiry is to give immediate
attention to theQuestion Of whether the
blame attached to Commander LansdOWne
captain of sthe air ship for the disaster
which cost bis own life and that of IL
other officers and men
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Sergt. Avery Transferred.

Serst. Martin Avery, Sd Cavalry, at
Fort Myer, Va, has been ordered to
Harrisburg for duty with the Cavalry
of the Pennsylvania National Guard
Evening star., 1925-12-25
SEES PEACE FORCES
GATHERING STRENGTH
Moral Restraint of Great Nations
Needed for Safety, Masaryk
Declares.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, Decem
Der 25.-The future safety Of the small
peoples of the world depends upon
the moral restraint of the great peo-
ples,' in the opinion of President
Ma asaryk, who is regarded by his col
leagues as the greatest power for
unity among the diverse races of
Czechoslovakia.
Forces for peace are moving deeply
among the peoples of Europe, he told
the correspondent. An institution for
gathering and expressing these forces
existed in the League of Nations,
which had in Il certain sense become
a government with a permanent staff,
widely spread official relationships and
growing authority.
DIR. Masaryk alluded TO the effec-
tive work done by the league in set
thing the Greco Bulgarian dispute. He
regretted that the United States did
not take part in making this co-ordi-
nation of influences for peace the
stronger by adding it's strength.
Commenting on the problems of gov
ernment in his own country, Presi-
dent Masaryk remarked that they not
only had to deal with the financial
and economic consequences of the war
but it had been necessary to create a
government organization. Statesmen
in other countries took the direction
of public business having ready to
nand perfected administrative ma
chimes. a new state such as Czecho-
slovakia had to train its public ser
wants and form its organization to
some extent eNperimeutally.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
NAVAL CRAFT COVER
Ten MILLION MILES
Wilbur Says for Each Acct
dent Ships Have Travelled
Great Distances.

Secretary Wilbur made. public today
a statement prepared by the office of
naval operations showing that naval
craft of all types during the last fiscal
year covered about 10000, 900 miles,
and that. for each accident. a distance
equivalent to several times around
The world was travelled.
During the year ending July L."
the statement said. the surface ana
sub-surface vessels of the United
States Navy steamed 5.237.130 miles
in the aggregate. During this period
three major accidents occurred to
three submarines All the submarines
were recovered. and TWO OF them are
again in commission.
NO lives We're lost. in any of the
accidents. The total mileage steamed
per accident was ,745,710 miles.
Submarines steamed S3S. .471 miles
or nearly 10000 per each submarine.
Our heaVierthan-air craft during
the same period cruised 4.SS4.SS0
miles. almost equal to the entire mile
age for the surface and SuDSurface
craft, making a totar~1nileage for the
entire Navy of about lO.000,O00.
OF the fatal accidents due TO air
craft. 50 per cent We're due to errors
in judgment; 6.7 per cent to structural
failures, and about twice that num-
ber. 1873 per cent. to power plant
failures. The average number OF
miles per fatality in the Air Service
WAS 1853 miles,
Evening star., 1925-12-25
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

Nationai-"No. No. Nanette," musi-
cal comedy. at 90 and 500 pm
Polis-'liose Marie" musical play,
ut 2:20 and $50 pm.
Belasco-ThurS-o the magician, AT
$50 pan. Matincu It 30 pm.
Keith's-Brook" Johns. vaudeville.
1T 2lJ and S:I5 pm.
Earle-Vaudevile and pictures. con.
tinuously l To II pm.
Strand-Loew's Circus. vaudeville,
continuous from 13:30 to IL pm
Wardman Park-'Taming of the
Shrew," at 2:1j and S:15 pm
Auditorium Blackstone, magician
at 8:1o pm.
Gayety-"Golden Crook" burlesque,
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
Mutual-"Band Box Revue" bur
lesque. at 2:30 and so pm.
Palace-"Cobra,'' at 1895 am. 1920.
210, 4:10. 6. $50 and $50 pm.
RialtO-''The Keeper of the Bees. "
at l1:i0 am, ! 40. S:45, $40, 7:45 and
a:4o pm.
MetrOpOlitan-"S Steppin' Out" san
Ia Claus, at II am. 12:4j. 80, AIS.
and 1905 pm.
COlumbia-"Old Clothes" at l1I5
am, 1, 2:40. 4:30, G:10, 7:55 and
9:45 pm.
TNOli-"The Man on the Box" al
2:15, 4:05. $50. 7:45 and S:45 pm.
AmbassadOr-"Go West" at 6:1o.
1850 and Gas pm.
Central-"Black Cyclone" at 12:3O.
;, $50, .. $50, and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
JOHNS HOPKINS TO DROP
UNDERGRADUATE SCHOOL
Change Approved by Trustees
Would Make University Most
Advanced in United States.

Specia' Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE, Md, December %
Trustees Of Johns Hopkins University
nave approved the plan TO abolish
the undergraduate school and make
the university the most advanced
seat of learning in the united States.
1t now remains for the plan to be
approved by the state Legislature
before it can be put into effect.
Briefly. the plan provides for elm
ination of the lower courses and the
requirement of at least two years
college education before entrance.
The university would confine itself
10 advanced work in certain special
fields, in which it has the necessary
equipment in the way of laboratories.
libraries and collections. BY lad
Nanced work" is meant work done
by students who come to the uni
versity prepared to devote them
selves to some definite branch OF
learning.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Another Christmas

Again the Christmas bells are heard.
and I. an old, world-weary bird, look
round me and eXclaim, I'D make
in me yearnS to play the grand old
Christmas game. Is there a home
where human hearts endure what
poverty imparts. all hopeless of re-
lief? Is there a dwelling anywhere
that houses penury and care. that
knows all kinds of grief? Is there a
man who needs a friend? To his as
sistance / would wend and wipe his
weeping eye: is there a workman in
the hole, is there a widow needing
coal, an orphan asking pie? ! would
relieve all mems distress. abolish pain
and bitterness, soothe those who have
been stung: l would forget all sin and
guile nd make the whole world beam
and smile. when Christmas bells are
runG. This is the Christmas frame Of
mind. to he conSiderate and kind, with
love for all we meet: to bury grudgeS
for the day. with CHEEKY words for
every JOY. including Mike and Pete.
To bury grudges out of sight feel
! am a Christian wight. while | am
thus employed: TO know that where
old hatreds dwelt. where spite and
envy long were felt. there is "a cheer
full void These things that made my
once more, when Christmas time is
gone? If Christmas lasted all the
year Id let them wither, dead and
sere, with monuments thereon.
tCopyrightD WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
SALM CHILD GUARDED
BY SEVEN DETECTIVES
Baby Will Have First Christmas
Tree at Home of Millionaire
Grandfather
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH, December
25.-Little Peter Alfred Constantine
Maris Salm Won Hoogstra eten. 16
months old. will enjoy his first
Christmas tree tomorrow at Waikiki,
the Winter home in Palm Beach of
his grandfather Henry Rogers, mil
lionaire oil man, under the watchful
eye of his mother, Countess Salm, nee
Millicent Rogers.
Seven stalwart detectives will guard
the home from intruders, and the
countess expects to spend a quiet
Christmas with her son, whose pos
session promises to be one of the
main issues in the suit for separation
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Tree Unfinished
AS Father Shoots
Wife and Himself
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CUMBERLAND, Md. December
2o.-W. c. Eddins, so years old, of
Westernport, near here, last night
shot and probably fatally wound
ed his wife and then turned his
revolver upon himself, inf1icting
wound which physicians pro-
nounced mortal. An argument
over the trimming of a Christ
mas tree is believed by police to
have led to the shooting.
Two small children of the
couple we're found asleep in bed
by passersby. who investigated
after hearing shots. The children
had hung their stockings on the
bed post. y Christmas tree in
corner OF the room was but
partly. decorated.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
RUM SMUGGLING CHARGED
Sergeant Held, Others of Transport
NAV Be Arrested

SAN FRANCISCO, December %
(Pl.-The Examiner says that a
searching. investigation Of the Army
transport service will follow the arrest
last night by prohibition agents of
Sergt. w. A. Carle, assigned to the
transport Somme, which arrived two
DAYS ago from the Orient and is now
al the transport docks at Fort Mason.
earle was arrested in his automo-
bile. in which agents say they found a
quantity of smuggled liquor.
The Examiner quotes Col. Samuel I.
Johnson, assistant prohibition admin
istrator, as saying that others among
the crew Of the transport may be
involved
Evening star., 1925-12-25

soon to be launched by Count Salm
in New York.
This much was learned from a fam
lily retainer.
Count Salm is still in New York,
and the attitude of those guarding
the countess and her son indicated
that he would be most unwelcome
guest should he appear here for
Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. Rogers,
Millicents parents. are expected in
Palm Beach in time for the Christ :
mas holidays.
Evening star., 1925-12-25
Berlin Speech to Be Radioed.

BERLIN, December % P).-Ameri
can radio fans will have an oppor-
tunity on New Year day of hearing
the voice of DR.. Stresemann. the Ger
man foreign minister.
\ message TO the Germans in the
United States from the foreign minis
ter has been recorded by photographic
processes and the record now is on the
way to the German embassy in Wash
ington, which has arranged for its
broadcasting.
Evening star., 1925-12-25

Between 1868 and 1882 every fifth
year was wet; from 1889 to 1900 evsry
third year was wet: and since 1910
every other year has been marked
by a heavy rainfall.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
ARMY LAUNCHES
At TACK ON
MITCHELL

WASHINGTON, Dec. S.-R)-
The army's reply to Colonel William
Mitchell's charges of Incompetence,
neglect and near treason in the con-
duct of aviation, was begun today be-
fore the army court martial trying the
air crusader.
Major General Hanson +. Ely, com
mandant of the Army War College,
was called by the prosecution coun-
sci to open its counter attack while
ten other major generals, two briga-
der generals and squad Of lesser
ranking officers were held in reserve.
They will be thrown into the Of
fensive as the court battle goes on,
extending probably into next week.
General Ely struck directly at
Colonel Mitchell's unified air service
plan.
Il am opposed TO the separate air
force" he said. 1T would take away
power from the commander Of the
whole. which he needs to accomplish
best results"
Asked his opinion of the "mob psy-
chology," which the accused air Off
Ger said guided the infantry in bat
tie, General Ely answered that he
had never heard of the theory in
those terms" He added that aviators
could beat it, in fight, saying
something was wrong with the air.
plane, and no one could say to the
contrary.
When Colonel Sherman Moreland,
the trial judge advocate, asked the
general for an opinion as to the eff
feet of conduct like Colonel Mitchell's
upon the discipline and morale of
the army" defense counsel objected
and the court ruled out the question.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
City May Ban Downtown Parking
Santa Claus
Visits
Mayor Tobin

Mayor John w. TObin re-
ceiyed an early visit from Santa
Claus Tuesday.
Several city hall employees
were questioned, but none had
seen old Santa drive UP in his
sleigh.
Still the gifts were there
right on top Of the mayors
desk.
One package was from Mauro
Ciprano Of Laredo, Mexico, and
the other was a box Of candy
from a local concern.
81 won't open them until
Christmas day." Mayor Tobin re.
marked as several eyed the box
Of candy hungrily.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-12-08
SEIZE 400 QUARTS
OF BONDED LIQUOR
In SAN ANTONIO RAID

Selling 400 quarts of bonded liquor
Tuesday in a Devine street residence,
prohibition enforcement officers under
Captain Charles Stevens Tuesday
thwarted the first effort in months 20
bring genuine bonded liquors into San
Antonio.
The liquor was traced to San An
tonic from New Orleans, and seized
in the Devine street house, where it
was stored.
There were large quantities of
Black Rock and White Horse whiskey
and Gordon gin in the consignment
seized.