davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

PRACTICALLY new, four rooms, sleep
ing porch, car or lot for equity, balance
like rent IFS Monroe. Mis-. 3O2S-W.
SACRIFICE equity in lovely three-room
cottage, bath and service porch, very
modern; terms. Mis-. 1887.
FOR SALE-3012 Durango St, four
rooms, water, gas, lights, whites only,
easy terms. $500. II. 4. Moos Book
Store. l0l7-ls Broadway.
REYNOLDS e. M'EACHERN
REAL ESTATE BUILDING
22l TRAVIS BLDG. CIR. 5459.
Going to build. our plans and advice
cost you NOTHlNG.
NEW four-room bungalow. bath. lights,
garages 2I6 Melrose place: price $500,
$50 cash, balance s25 monthly. owner,
William Dellcrman. Office IT. I0iJ, resi-
dence WoodIawn S92.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Why Pay Rent?

For only $50 cash we can sell you new
four or five-room bungalow, strictly mod
ern; paved street, fine neighborhood. near
car, schools churches, not far out. from
$3.50 TO $3.50; small monthly payments.
Phone owner, Mis-. ei23 or Mis-. 1903.
ATTRACTIVE modern six-room bunga-
low, Queen Ann Court, terms. Call Army
Post 7i9.
BEAUTIFUL. eisht-room two-story home
in Laurel Heights, all conveniences, take
some trade. Call NaGel, Tr. 59IO-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

I THIS is FINE
STUCCO home Of six rooms, bath, circle
gallery. three lots 62x72 feet to alley,
close to car good location, only $3.50. lit
/ tie cash, balance $50 month. George 4
Often 61IQ-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
pENNIs-pIed on Monday, AUGUST sl

DESNIs-Died on Monday, August 81,
1925. Captain Z. B. Dennis. beloved hus-
band Of Mrs. l.. b. Dennis, in his ninety
second year. Relatives and friends are
invited to attend funeral services on
Tuesday, September l. at 4 y. m, from
the chapel OF the Shelley Undertaking
Company. Captain Dennis served as cap
tain of Company c, Texas Cavalry, under
George w. Baylor The use of automo-
biles and floral offerings will be greatly
appreciated. IntermeDt in Confederate
cemetery.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
6GG1N1aeMaa4s

LAKE MEDINA HIGHLANDS OR. 1859
WANT A NEW HOME?
See Elmo Dckey. 1910 NoSalitos
street. Or. 1888.
5000 CASH buys $500 equity North
Side bungalow. excellent condition; well
rented. CT. 62I5.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
To Lot Owners ONLY

Whether your lot is clear or not. | can
finance ard build you home on easy
monthly payments David A. i.oWn.
architect and builder. 2ls City National
Bank Bldg. Tr 6694. woodawn $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
Lost, Strayed. Found

Lost. Strsyed, Found 10
BOSTON cameo brooch at League Park.
Friday, Aug 2S., suitable reward, valued
as keepsake. 524 spofford. Tr. 1858.
LOST-From Argonns Heights officers
mess, one buckskin pony. Finder call
462 Army Post. Reward.
LOST-Camco brooch, near Kress, Mon
day about noon. Phone Mis-. 40S6-J. Re-
ward.
LOST-Between Palace Bakery and Gar
den st. Market, diamond bar pin, liberal
reward II returned to John G. Ross, 7t7
Highland Blvd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
$3.50 Cash, Bargain, $3.50
4-Room Cottage

500 Lombrano street, four rooms
with bath. electric lights, Will
complcte plumbing to include toilet.
layatory and sink, all rooms newly
papcrcd and house painted, large
yard with pecan, peach an, zig
trees. terms. $3.50 cash. balance
like rent, Apply owner, rel Broad
way.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES;
Payable In Advance.

MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Payable In Advance.
In Texas
Mo. is Mol l Yr.
Daily and Sunday zee. .75l s4.50l $3.50
Daily without sunday. 50 0Ol S5.0O
Sunday Only .......... sl.Sol s2.bO
Other States
Mo. is Mol l Yr.
Daily and Sunday -. .s0l $3.50 5000
Daily Without Sunday. Isl s.50l ss.nO
In Mexico
Mo. IS Mol ! fr.
Daily and Sunday. ..sl.O0l s6.0osl2.00
Daily Without Sunday 80 $3.50 $500
Sunday Only .......... .65l $500 $500
II Is important. when desiring the
address of your paper changed 10 give
both old and new addresses. should
delivery be Irregular. please notify the
office.
NEW YORK oFFICE-Payne. Burns &
Smith. Inc, 247 Park Avenue.
CHICAGO OFFICE-G. Logan Payne
Co.. Tower Building.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01

RossY--Died August 81, 1926, Alexander
Rosy, beloved husband of Mrs. Alice
Dukes Rosy. in his sixty-third year.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend funeral services on Tuesday, Sep
TENDER ], from late residence, ll9 Mon
roe ST.. at , p. M, under auspices Of
Siemerlng Lodge No. 30. order OF Her
mann Sons. Interment in family plot,
City No. 3 cemetery, under the direction
of Zizik Undertaking Company.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-01
In Front of Bracken-
ridge High School

six room bungalow, all modern, gas
In every room. for sale At less price tnan
the house could he built for long time
10 nav for it, owner. CT. 3S4e.
SACRIFICE bargain. modern new five
room cottage. sleeping porch. breakfast
room. owner, COZ Buckingham. Mis-. 1894.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
$3.50 FINES OR JAIL
GIVEN IN LIQUOR CASE
Man Arrested on Information of
Activities Sworn To by
His Wife.

Arrested last night on information
sworn to by his wife, Charles F. Daw-
son, 55, Of 1910 First street, in Police
Court today was fined $3.50 or 12O days
in jail for manufacturing whisky and
500 or As days in jail for Illegal pos
session.
Mrs. Dawson, after informing AS
sistant United States Attorney David
A. Hart of the case, swore out the
warrant on which Sergt. James D.
McQuade and Privates Thayer,
Holmes and Barbee made the raid last
night, seizing a still. 125 gallons of
mash and gallons Of whisky.
This was the second stin sentence
imposed during the current week in
liquor charges. Last Wednesday
Judge John P. Mcmahon fined Saliva
tor Cifala and Anthony Vitan, both
Of 632 o street, 81 900 or 120 days in
Jail, each. on charges of manufactur-
ing liquor and $500 or As days in Jail,
each, on charges Of illegal possession.
The two defendants elected a trial by
the court, waving jury trial. on
charges growing out of raid by
Sergt. McQuade and Privates Holmes,
Thayer and Barbee, where a still was
found in operation on an upper floor,
with a large quantity Of liquor, So
barrels of mash and 900 pounds of
sugar handy. Mr.. Hart represented
the Government in both cases.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
PARIS IS HOPEFUL
FOR RUSSIAN DEBT
Soviet Minister'S Visit Leads
to Belief That Settlement
Will Follow.
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, November 27.-The visit
here of the Soviet foreign minister,
NJ. Tchitcherin, was made the occa-
sion of informal conversations with
leading French statesmen on the
questions pending between the two
countries, notably that of the Russian
debt.
NJ Tchitcherin left this morning for
the Riviera. 1t had been announced
that he was coming to France for his
health. but he found time in his short
stay in the capital to interview the
premier designate, Aristide BRAND,
Premier Painleve, former Premier
Herriot and others.
Upon his return from the south. in
10 days or so, by which time the
French cabinet crisis will presumably
have been settled ii is hoped the con-
versations may be resumed in a more
formal manner, with the prospect of
definite results.
The Petit Parisen declares the talk
will blossom into full-dress official ne
gotiations. There are indications. it
adds, that the Moscow government is
genuinely desirouS Of an early settle
ment of the debt question, realizing
that it has an important bearing on
the Soviet's international relations.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
80 KILLED IN STORMS
ON COAST OF BRITAIN
Resorts Hard Hit, Fishing Boats
Sunk, Telephone Lines to Con-
tinent Are Broken.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
LONDON, November 27.-Weather
conditions throughout Great Britain,
especially along the northern and east
ern coasts, are the worst for this sea
son in years, and reports today of the
wrecking of fishing vessels give a total
loss of SO lives.
The severe conditions, accompanied
by fog. have caused considerable in
convenience in road and river traffic
throughout the country, while racing
fixtures have been at bandoned and tele-
phonic communication between Lon
don and Paris is broken.
During the middle Of the week fur
rher serious inroads were made on the
east coast seaside resorts. where the
promenadeS and many small houses
were wrecked, the inhabitants in some
cases being rescued only with diff
Guilty.
Londoners today experienced the
first snowfall of the season.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CA|LLAUX CERTAIN
OF OFFER OF POST
> NBR|AND CABINET
Former Finance Minister,
Frozen Out, Is Called to .
Quai d'0rsay.
'PAlNLEVE WILL REMAIN
WITH PORTFOLIO OF WAR
Premier Designate Has Good Pros
rects in Forming New
French Body.
Dv the Associated Press.

1y the Associated Press.
PARIS. November 2I-M. BRAND,
the premier designate, has asked
former Finance Minister Joseph Gail
laux TO call at the Quai d'Orsay this
afternoon. 1t Is regarded as certain
hat he will offer him the finance
Sortfolio in the new cabinet.
NJ BRAND announced early this aft
ernoon that he would call upon Presi-
dent Doumergue between and 6
o'clock tonight, but added that even
then he would probably not be ready
TO give the President the full list OF
his collaborators.
The afternoon papers publish the
names of the ministers he is said to
have chosen, but this is more or less
guesswork.
Painleve to Serve.
Premier Painleve today agreed 10
accept the post of minister of war in
a cabinet headed by NJ. BRAND.
II was said this morning that NJ.
BRAND has excellent prospects for sue
cess.
The demise of the famous Left car
tel, which appears this time really to
be dead, will, il is considered, greatly
facilitate NJ Brands task. This un-
natural coalition of Socialists and
Radicals, formed purely for purposes
of the elections last year, has since
dominated French politics. 1t was kill
ed by the Socialists, who over-reach-
ed themselves in the demands made
upon NJ. Herriot. when he was en-
deayoring to form new ministry.
and forced the Radicals, who were
most attached to the idea of a cartel,
to believe 1t was no longer possible
TO work with the Socialists.
Scope Is Widened.
Tie scope of NJ. Brands choice of
men for portfolios thus has been con-
siderably widened, and it is believed
that he will be able to pick a team
strong not only in individual talent.
but in parliamentary backing. Louis
Leucheur Is spoken of as minister of
finance and Paul Doumer, as minis
Ter of the budget.
While the personnel of the proposed
cabinet still has to be completed. 1t Is
understood NJ. BRAND has assured
himself of the adhesion to his ministry
among others of Henry Berenger.
tole de MonZie, Camille Chautemps.
Prof. Nogaro, an authority on political
economy and who is Radical deputy,
and Leon JouhauX, general secretary
of the labor federation.
NJ. BRAND plans to appear in Par
lament within three days and get a
vote of confidence, so that he will be
able to go to London December 1 and
sign the Locarno treaties. NJ. BRAND s
heart is set on carrying out the work
of paciflcation commenced at Locarno,
and as he has no special competency
in dealing with financial subjects, one
of his first cares will be to get together
a committee of experts, whose duty 1t
will be to suggest to the minister of
finance reforms which will be capable
of putting the country on a sound
financial basis again.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
Turks to Refuse
League Decision
In Mosul Dispute
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, November 2.-The
Exchange Telegraph reports that
the Turkish council of ministers,
under Mustapha kemal Pasha. has
decided to refuse compulsory arbi
tration by the League of Nations
in the dispute with Great Britain
over the MoSul territory. in north
ern Mesopotamia.
Instructions to that effect were
given to the Turkish foreign min
lister, who is leaving for Geneva
tomorrow, the dispatch adds.
The Permanent Court of Inter
national Justice at The Hague last
Saturday ruled that the decision OF
the League of Nations council in
the Mosul dispute should be bind
ing upon the parties concerned,
and should constitute definite de-
termination of the frontier between
Turkey and Mosul.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
.FENG OPENS WAR
ON CHANG TS0-L|N
Manchurian Lords Stand
Seems ForIorn-Forsaken
by Followers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PEKING. November %. = Gen.
Feng Yuhsiang, the Christian gen.
eral, today, in effect. declared war on
Marshal Chang Tso-lin. In a telegram
to the Manchurian leader Feng urged
that he retire from active politics.
Otherwise, he said, he would attack
him Immediately.
Feng continued today TO tighten his
grip on Peking, where an additional
division and brigade of his forces
were taking their places in the gar
rison. Meanwhile dispatches from
Mukden. capital of Manchuria, report
ed Marshal Chang Tso-lins determina-
tion to fight to a finish against the
efforts of his former followers and
other enemies to completely Gust him
from power.
Chang's Stand Foriorn.
The Manchurian war lord, whose
stand appears to be a forlorn hope. is
reported to have announced his in
tention to make a stand first at Shan
haikwan, $50 miles northeast of Tien-
sin, and later, if necessary, at the
River Lao, near Mukden. However,
only $4,000 of his troops are said to re-
main loyal, while 100000 have followed
the revolving Gen. kuo Sung-lien.
Chang's position. moreover. has
been weakened by the apparent defec-
ton of Chang Tsung-chang, Governor
of Shantung, who has refused a sum-
mons to join Chang. Meanwhile the
Manchurian chieftain's foes are pre-
pairing to divide the spoils of their
coup.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
SEES FARMERS THREAT
IF U. S. DENIES RELIEF
Representative Boies Says Aid
Must Be Given to Avoid Retail
iation on Industry.

Describing the agricultural situation
As distressing" Representative Boies,
Republican. Of Iowa, declared today
that unless Congress was ready to
give some relief farmers might retail
ate by an attack on the tariff and a
strike on manufacturers
Il do not mean to say this will be
DONE" he said. ut is the mood of
many farmers. Their prices have
collapsed. but the freight rate, inter
est rate and the prices of goods they
must buy from manufacturers have
stayed up"
Mr.. Boies said he would cooperate
with Senator Cummins, Republican,
OF Iowa. and other members of the
State delegation In their efforts to OBJ
tain the administrations approval Of
a bill which would provide for regu-
lation and control of surplus farm
crops.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CHINESE YOUTH MUST
AGAIN STAND TRIAL
Case of Ziang Sun Wan. Who
Escaped Hanging in. 1920. Set
for January IL.

United States District Attorney Cor
don today announced that he will call
for trial before Justice Stafford in
Criminal Division No. Monday, jan
uary IL, Ziang Sun Wan, the
young Chinese student charged with
the murder Of Ben Sen WI at the
Chinese Educational Mission in Janu-
ary, 1919. Wan was convicted in
1920 and sentenced to be hanged, but
the United States Supreme Court
some months ago granted him a re-
trial because of methods used by the
police in extorting a confession from
him.
Attorney Wilton J. Lambert and
John w. Davis, late candidate for
President, will represent the prisoner,
while Maj. Gordon will be assisted by
George D. Horning, jr., one of his as
sociateS.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
WEEP AT LAST RITES
FOR QUEEN; KING HEADS MARCH
George Is Followed in Alexandria Funeral March by
Danish and Belgian Monarchs- Falls
During Simple Professional.

plumed hat of field marshal, which
also received a coating of the white
flakes before the procession had gone
far.
Abreast behind this solitary figure
came the monarchs of Belgium,
Norway and Denmark, and back of
them the Prince of Wales and his
brothers. and the Crown Princes of
Rumania, Sweden, Denmark, Norway
and Belgium, with Lord Lascelles and
other mobiles who have married into
the royal family.
Under gray coats these royal figures
wore the dress uniforms of the ranks
they hold either In the army or navy
of Great Britain, but of the uniforms
only the gold braided hats relieved the
auStere shades of the funeral process
sion. There was but a single other
spot of color-Alexandra' s own royal
standard. with which the casket was
draped.
At the boom of a gun marking II
Continued on Page 5, Column H.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
TWO MEN KILLED
IN DURK|N QUEST
Fugitive Slayer of Chicago
Police Believed One of Par
ticipants in ARRAY.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 27-Two men.
one policeman. were killed and two
others, including a policeman, were
wounded in a South Side tobacco shop
early today in a shooting affray in
which one of three assailants was de-
scribed by the wounded policeman as
Martin Durkin. fugitive police slayer.
The attackers escaped.
The policeman had been spending
the last five nights in the shop.
Shortly after midnight, while they
were talking to five loungers in the
shop, the three men entered and the
shooting began. 1t was thought the
policemen had been assigned to the
shop on tip that Durkin might visit
there.
Wounded Man May Die.
James Carroll, policeman, and Ben
Custer, a taxicab driver. were killed;
James Henry, the other policeman,
probably fatally wounded. and Gus
Soeldner, a lounger, slightly injured
Henry said Durkin was one of the
men.
The shop is located in an area
known as the habitat of gangsters,
and is not far from the fiat where
Durkin escaped a police trap after
killing a detective sergeant, nearly a
month ago.
Detective Chief Shoemaker, after
questioning witnesses, said he doubted
that Durkin led the killers He ad-
mitted the policemen had been sent to
the shop to anticipate Durkin.
Ordered Hands I'd.
George Howard, a porter in the
shop, said the shooting began when
the three men entered and ordered
all to raise their hands. Carroll emp
tied his pistol at them before he was
mortally wounded and Custer was
shot as he started to run. Henry at
tempted to stop them at the door as
they left.
Chief Shoemaker said his men had
been ordered to remain outside and
had disobeyed him in entering the
shop.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
CONVICT Superintendent
is ACCUSED OF MURDER
North Carolina County Official
Charged With Staying Two Ne
groes and Assaulting Third.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBEMARLE, N c., November
27.-Two separate cases, one of them
charging murder. were made by the
solicitor In Superior Court here to-
day against N. c. Crawford, Stanley
County convict superintendent
The first case presented to the
grand jury charges the superin-
tendent with the murder of James
Terry and James Hoffell, both
negroes, who witnesses have testi-
fed died as the result of "beatings.
The second case charges Crawford
with assault upon Henry Wooten,
negro, who started serving sentence
on the county chain gang" as a
healthy man" and was brought out
% days later "a corpse"
Both cases were given the grand
Jury yesterday.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
THREE BURN TO DEATH.
Mother and Two Children Trapped
in Farmhouse.

HUNTSVILLE. Ala, November 27
Savannah Lee Kent, wife of VIII c..
Kent, farmer, and two children, En-
NETT Nolen, 10, and Novis Emma, 6
years old, were burned to death early
today when their home on the Walling
plantation, near the Tennessee River
in Madison County was destroyed by
fire of undetermined origin.
The husband and father escaped
with four children, and was prevented
from saving the mother and two other
children, who are believed to have
been rendered unconscious by smoke.
when the roof fell in.
Evening star., 1925-11-27
COOLIDGE MESSAGE
RANGE TO Be WIDE
Economy Note Paramount.
Views of His Cabinet to
Be Endorsed.
by DAVID LAWRENCE.

Forecasting a presidential message
has become a simple task under the
Coolidge administration. Although
Mr.. Coolidge has not given the docu
ment to the press as yet for advance
distribution, nearly everybody knows
what's going to be in it.
For Mr. Coolidge doesn't believe in
trying any new proposals until he has
disposed Of the old. Recommendations
made in previous messages have been
unacted on. due to press OF legis
lation and lack Of time. He renews
those that are still pertinent.
Takes Cabinets Advice.
But the principal characteristic OF
sfr. Coolidge is reliance on his cab
met. Virtually everything that will
appear in his forthcoming message
has already been divulged by cabinet
Secretaries either in speeches or state
ments. On policy Mr.. Coolidge fol
lows his cabinet SO closely that they
make no public announcements OF I'M
portance without his knowledge and
approval, and he in turn does not de-
part from the principles which they
Law down in the management of their
departments.
Take each topic prominent in the
public mind today and the Coolidge
attitude thereon. as 1t Will be eX-
plained formally in his message. has
already been indicated.
On taxation the recommendations of
Secretary of the Treasury Mellon be-
fore the House ways and means com.
mittee have the hearty approval of
the President.
On the World Court. the President
need simply renew his plea for har
mony in the Senate and adoption of
the protocol with the Hughes reserva-
tions.
Wants Control of Ships
On shipping the pronouncement of
Secretary Hoover may be taken as the
Coolidge recommendation. Mr.. Cool
idge wants the President to control
the further disposition of Government
property, and if a fleet corporation Is
orga nized to handle the existing mer-
chant marine, the same should be
bureau under presidential jurisdiction.
On agriculture Secretary Jardine's
proposals for a better use OF existing
facilities of the Department of Agricul-
ture and a regulation of cooperative
marketing is the Coolidge policy.
On railroads the President has moth
ing more to present on consolidation
than he did once before.
On national defense cuts in the
Army and Navy because of the peace
full condition of the world so far as
it affects the United States will be
definitely recommended.
Thrift Main Issue.
On war debts an appeal will be
made to Congress to ratify the agree
ments with Italy, Belgium and some
of the smaller countries. A review Of
the negotiations with France and
other nations is in order, too.
The big point in the Coolidge mes
sage will be economy and reduction
of taxes. It's the Presidents chief
policy, and runs into every govern
mental activity.
Mr.. Coolidge is not a radical, and no
startling recommendations or sur
prises may be looked for. 1t will be
merely a reiteration of the many
things hitherto proposed. coupled with
a hope that now that Congress has a
long session ahead Of 1t some of the
more urgent recommendations may at
last find their way into law.
Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1925-11-27
FILM STARS PLAN TOUR.
Mary Pickford and Douglas Fair
banks Will Circle Globe Again.

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, November 81
P9.-Mary Pickford and Douglas
Fairbanks are going to make another
world tour. Their plans call for de-
parture from Hollywood late in JAN
uary. After visiting most of the
European centers. II they decide not
to make a moving picture or two. the
film stars will return via the Orient.
Fourteen persons viii make up their
party.