davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
SALVADOR RuEDA JUzGADo
PoR FRANCISCO a. DE 1cAzA
-. .A-e------. 4..,-
Continuation de la nag. 81

= = '.se - ss.2ts "a - -
vendimia 'l-en ia edicicn popu-
lar desaparecio el pr6lOgo de Cla-
rfn-que La sinfonia del aic;,
es. un "muestrario, de los nil pri
mores, poeticos que puede haeer su
autor.
Para muestrs basta un bottom: es-
cojamcs varios ia que por no es-
tar esas muestras hgadas entire 81,
y pretender cada una de elias ser
composition complete . indepenr
diente, no hay miedo de mutilarlas.
Leamos estos motivos de Ia sin
fonia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
PRIMAvERA

=
ROndan las abejas los frescos
Erosales;
echan sus penachos los cafiaverales:
dejan los reptiles So sucno tran
(Quilo.
va baja Ia araiia pendiente del hilo.
Rezan las beatas el Santo Rosario:
sube el Nasareuo Al Monte calva-
trio;
Sc abren las iglesias medrOsas
(opacas
y en- Ia TORE suenan las roncas
(snatyacas.
Despu6s dc leerles al derechO, lea
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

que tenga nuestro amigo velex en-
sus gesticnes en- Oiales. Cuando Ell
Monuinento los heroes muertos en-
Ia Guerra, este conclude entonces
podrernos evitar estas excursiones,
one no dejan de ser de nuestro
profuldc agrado. Depositaremos
los cadaveres que hoy dia So en-
cuensran en- Puerto Rico, de estos
heroes, en- un sarc6fago dentro del
MonupentO, y cuando vengan dias
gibglosos en la 6istoria de la%aa-
ct6n americana como Ell dia de- Jos
lauertos milftares, (Decorataoh
Day., Ell Cuatro de Julio, (Indepen
dence Day., el dfa del Armisttcto
(Armisttce Day) fechas inolvads.
Lies para tOdos los que han vestfdo
o. uniforme de esa gran naefOn,
uarcharemos tOdos en- solemne pro-
cest6n rendir quito. a los que sin
pedir NADIA, supieron hacer el sacri-
fcio supreme por el buen nombre
de nuestra patria puertorriQueha, "
el de la nacion de que hoy forIna-
mos parte, para que en- el dfa de
manana ese sacrifcio y esa sangre
vertida no la divide el porvenir que
nos sguarda''. Hasta aqui las pa
labras del querido amigo, y felics-
tandole por tan felz idea mos reti-
ramos . nnestras lahores cotidianas,
psnsandO que en Puerto Rico toda-
via, no todo So ha perdido.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
uN GRAN HoMENAJE 4 Ia
TUMBA DEL HERoE 1GNAcIo
FERNANDEZ

Ayr tarde v1sitamos como de
costumbre las atareadas oticinas
municipales, que dirige con tauto
acierto 81 Hon. Alcalde Todd, )
sus competentes miembros de ga
bingte y despues de y vista d.
regiamento entrstnos en- las odcinas
de BeneRcencia Municipal, Depar,
tamento que dirige Ell competentisi-
mo hcmbre de ciencias DR.. Victor
Coll y Cuchi. Despues de saludarle,
nos dirigimos a su Secretario, el
distinguido veterano Don Luis Fe-
lipe Cuchi, iniciador del actual mo
vimiento -Monnmento del sol
dado.
Despu6s de cambiar impresiones
sobre Ia, marcha de tan importan-
to asunto, nos puso al corriefte de
ii gran excursion patri6tica Que Sc
proyectaba hacer al pueblo de Cia-
les Ell dia treinta de mayo, ..De-
coration Day para renairie no.
menaie Al Heroe puertorriqueno 1g-
mario Fernandez que mnri6sen fran
cis dursnte "a gran ofehsiva del
mes de julio en- Champafia.
s'Nuestro companero Lorenzo
velez, nos diio el ST Cuchi, ira
a GALES de un mOmento otro a
ultimar los preparedness Este 81
I'm asrnto exclusive de los veteta-
nos de Francia. Inyitaremos Il
Legion Americana. que tan efcaz
ayuda nos esta prestando en- es
asslnto de- MonumentO, y ptras
personalidades mas Todo depende
hasta que punto est6n dispuestos !
ayudarnos nuestros amigos de cia-
les.
Fl Hon. Juan 3 Huyke, COO.
perara cor nosotros On tan patri6-
tica excursion y hasta nos ha pro-
netido dictar un mensa5e, en- tan
gIorioso ala a la juventud puerto
rriuueha.
Ahora tOao depenae del 6xito
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
NO plERDA So DrNERo

Esperanto que IN cartel6n en-
ei balloon de su casa pueda aIqui-
ar la habitaci6n desocupada.
cuando IN aviso en- Ia secci6n de
anuncios clasiticados de Ell NUN
DO puede hacerseIo en- un dfa por
IN solo dollar. r..
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14

NoTAs1a
la dean d
nan Arebo
autmctor equpe
de 1926 LA prREcc1oYs
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
uoMpANfA MAR.rTrMA

RED ID, LINE
81 vapor 'caracas" So espera en-
este puerto, prpeedente de N1eva
York con carga, pasaje y correspon-
aencia Ell. dfa ts y zarpara para
ruertos de, veneznsia Ell 19 de los.
corrientes.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
BULL 1NsuLAR LIME

FL vapor 'lferinocKe'' Iieg0 aver
Humacao con carga para aquel
puerto.
El Glare So espera ancls on es-
Se puerto, el pr6ximo viernes.
I'll vapor Helen zarp6 de este
puerto para el de Nueva York aver.
I'm puertos de La isla So ,halla car
gsndo el vapor 'Beatriz''.
Procedente de Norfolk, se espera
en- este puerto con un gran cArga-
mento de, carbon el vapOr "Eliza-
Deth's.
FL Catherine procedantas de
santo Domingo So espera en- este
puerto, hoy jneYes, partirS para
st. Thomas 81 visrnAs pcrl Ia noche-
UoMPAH1A MARTINA =
cargando para 81 puerto de Hu-
macao, Sc halla en- puerto Ia gcieta
TOc&nonCas
'Porvenir', Sc halla en- puerto
pcndiente de caxga.
La goleta Patria z 50 espera en-
este puerto de IN momento . Otso,
procedente de Ponce con carga ge-
neral.
La onerOne 50 espsra proce-
dente de Naguabo.
La goleta Juan orus' anclara
en- puerto de TN monento ! ospoI
RED .'Ds LINE
III vapor Caracas So espera en-
este puerto, prpeedents de Naeva
York con carga, pasaje y, correspon-
ruertos de veneznsla ei 1s de los
corrisntes.
NEW YORK and T: r. SIS. 60.
aver SaI1o nA<AA NuoN6 4VAA %
vapor san Juan cor earga, pasa-
iesy correspondence.
YES dia IA, tambien hacia ei puerto
de Nueva York
FL = Manta'' salio del puerto de
Nneva, Orleans hacia este 81 dia IS.
Ell vappr .'Choctow" saIdra en- ,
mayo 20,
Ell "MontosO,' en- mayo 27.
LONE s. s., Co:
Ell vapor Southlandsr esta anun
ciado para salir de Galveston ei dia
25 de los corrientes con csrgaS para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
EsTA FRRPARANDo

81 EsIA PRBPARANDO UNA
EXCURSION PATRIoTIoA AL.
PUEBLO DE GALES, PARA Er,
Ola TREINTA DE ESTE MES
DECORATION DAY., PoR Los
vETERANos DE La GUERRA
MUNDIAL
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
No Use listed
BraguerOS

Despues de treinta amos de expert
mentos, Ofrecemos un aparato para
hombres, mujeres y ninos, que cura
Ia hernia en- mayoria de los casos.
81 ha probado otros medios sin re-
sultado, escr1banos hoy misrno. He
mos tenido exito en- casos que otros
han fallado. Mandenos el cupop y
le enviaremos nuestro libro sobre
hernia, ilustrando nuestro aparato,
y eonteniendo los nombres de mu-
chlsimos de nuestros pacientes Gu
rados. Con el obtendra usted rapido
ailvlo. No usamos unguentos nj
bragueros.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-14
BALTIMORE LINE

Ell vapor Major Wheeler Said
Ell dia ~ de Nueva York con carga
para este puerto y demAs de la
isla.
Esta semana Sc espera en- puerto
81 vapor Gov. John Lind con car
ga general para Ell puerto de San
Juan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
NEED DIMPLED KNEES
Short Skirts Compel Milady's Attention
to Seek Shapely Knees-Exer-
cises Recommended.

tices daily or swins each day,
rain or shine or walks and exer-
cises faithfully, is likely to have
as pretty knees as the average
little girl.
Skipping rope is possible in
ones own room and is an~excel-
lent aIl-around exercise. Here's
another exercise which will slen-
derize and strengthen your knees.
To practice it YOUTH need a
straight wand. fairly strong, and
at least three feet long. A walk
ing stick is excellent for the pur,
pose. Even your umbrella, II it
lis fairly long, can be made to
serve.
Grasp an end Of this wand in
either hand and hold it up with
your arms straight from the
shoulder. At count one extend
your arms forward at shoulder
level. At the same time lift
your right knee until it touches
the wand or comes as near touch
ing it as you can manage. At
count two return to first position.
At count three again extend
your arms forward, holding the
wand. and raise your left knee
to touch the wand. On count
four return to first position.
You'll enjoy practicing this exer-
else to a monograph record or a
lively tune on the radio. Repeat
1t until you are tired.
If your knees happen to be
scrawny rub in olive oil each day
or a good skin food such as
lano1in. If they are rough and
discolored, try rubbing them gem
tJv with powdered punice stone
en- a Turkish wash-cloth. Next
apply lemon juice as a bleach and
finally bit Of cold cream.
Wearing French heels for every.
day wear and especially for walk
ing throws the toes out of
natural position and thrusts the
knees forward. This in time
makes the knees bunpy. If you
wish pretty knees wear waking
oxfords or O pair of smart COM
Portable low-heeled sport shoes
with your sport and street frocks,
reserving French heels for late
afternoon and evening when you
are less likely to have much walk
ing to do.
Follow these simple suggestions
and in time you win be sure TO
be rewarded by the increased sym
metry and beauty Of your knees.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
CAUSES
WRC To BREAK
PROGRAM
Report That Station Had Been
Struck and Destroyed Pro-
duces Laugh
BY LISTENER-IN

The most severe electrical storm
Of the year caused WRC to sus-
pend broadcasting last night for
about twenty minutes. 1t was the
second time within a week that
the station has paused because Of
a big storm, the first time being
last Saturday night.
Probably most listeners didn't
even know that wRC quit, having
turned off their sets already be-
cause Of the static. There GER
tainly was no pleasure listening
during the storm and very little
satisfaction during the entire
evening.
A report was circulated that WRC
had been struck by lightning and
destroyed. One of the press asso-
Citations called the station to con-
firm the story. The rumor origi-
mated in New York. WRC officials
got q good laugh out Of it anyway.
Another Chicago station Is on
the air. We don't know exactly
how many that makes within the
Chicago district, but it is plenty.
THE new one is WOK, which for
maIly came on the air Monday
night after two weeks Of testing.
Although only operating on I'll
meters the newcomer is powerful
enough 50 that 1t should be heard
in Washington.
Augmented to almost twice its
normal size, the New York Phil
harmonic Orchestra under the
leadership Of Willem Won Hoog-
straten win rgnder for the radio
audience Of WRC and WIZ Verbs
Requiem, Tuesday evening. In
addition to the chorus there will
chorus of over 200 voices from
school Cantorum. The event is
expected to be one OF the finest
musical treats ever offered the
radio audience.
A concert by the Wardman Park
Hotel Trio, Moe Baer conducting,
and an organ recital by William
Taylor, of All Saints Episcopal
Church, are the headliners on to-
nights program Sfrom WCAP.
other events Of interest will be
. q concert by Sophocles T. Pappas,
teacher OF fretted instruments, as
sisted by Edith Dawson, pianist,
and Irene Schriner, on the Spanish
guitar, and a rcital Of dramatic
radinks by Caleb O'ConnoF,s Of the
O'Connor School OF Expression.
WRC's Complete Bin
IL noon-Organ recital by Flea
nor johnson, broadcast from the
First Congregational Church.
p. m.-David Rpyd's New VIII
lard Hotel orchestra.
$40 p. m.-Gertruds Snallwood
pianist.
D. m.-Book review by Alice
Hutchins Drake: "Skylines and
Horizons" by Du Bose Hayward
and Collected Verse by Fannie S.
Davis Clifford.
500 D. m.-Baseball scores.
WCAP Program
1870 to s p. m.-Concert By
sophocIes T. Pappas, teacher of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
WHEN DID TT
HAPPEN?

when was the first settle
ment in West Virginia made?
2-When was JehoshAphat King
Of Judah?
.S-When did Darwin publish
his exposition OF the theory OF
evolution?
4-When was Nicholas Easton
governor Of Rhode Island?
5--When did Gustave Flaubert,
the noted French writer die?
Answers to These Queries Will Be
Printed Tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Queries.
1.-The National Academy OF
Design, New York city, was
founded in 1925.
2-Fort William Henry, Lake
George, New York, surrendered
to the French and Indians in
1867.
3-Handel wrote THE Messiah"
In l742.
4-Imperial, Chile, was founded
in March, 1851.
5--The Portuguese began to
trade with Japan in 1913.
Copyright 1928, by King Feature
syndicate, Inc.).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

the fretted instruments, assisted by
Edith Dawson, pianist, and Irene
Schriner, Spanish guitar.
8 to S:05 p. n1.-Baseball.
s:05 to p. m.-Recital by VII.
liam Taylor. from All Saints Epis-
copal Church, Chevy Chase circle.
9 to s:15 p. m.-Caleb O'Connor,
dramatic readings.
9:15 to 1915 p. m.-Concerr by
the Wardman Park Hotel trio.
1890 p. m.-Peacock Dance or
chegtra.
On Early Tomorrow
WCAP-6:45 to 7:45 a. m.-'Tower
Health Exercises"
WRC-9 to 10 a. -Women's
hour, broadcast with Station WIZ
from New York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
By Maria Jeritza,
Prfma Donna of the Metropolitan
Opera Company and One OF
the Most Beautiful Women
IL IL. I1nut

ClKIRTS seem to Be growing
- even shorter. The result is
that shapely knees are not only
worthwhile for the sake Of gen.
eraI symmetry these days but
are to be worn gracefully. For
skirts that come we'll below the
knee cap often blow up in the
breeze or get slightly caught up
when a woman seats herself,
however carefully. The knee can
no longer become a concealed
feature.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

This group was, OF COURSE
working desperately to force con-
tinuation Of the work on that
site, 1t was almost inconceivable
that a group Of politicians should
foist a swamp upon the State OF
New York, where thousands OF
future prisoners would be ruined
in health. I thought Of those
future prisoners as. at that mo-
ment. innocent little children
happy. hopeful, confident they
had been born into a good world
never dreaming that "promi-
nent'' men would or could thus
deliberately plot and plan to con-
fine then. in a worldly hell. all
for the sake Of dollars with which
to lire their crooked pockets.
DiaboIicaI and Wicked
/ had heard OF such things. and
/ had seen prison graft evidenced
in wormy food. weeviled flour and
rotten meat. but here I was up
against a gigantic scheme more
diabolical and wicked and In
human than any act or collection
Of acts done by any convict or
body Of convicts I had ever
known.
II such a thing were consummat-
ed and the perpetrators got away
with 1t without disgrace or pen
atty. then was glad Of being in
q different class--that Of the ex-
convict People might hold me
TO be besmirched and different"
but had never deliberately
planned wholesale murder for
money. nor was capable Of such
hellish infamy. II that was what
is sometimes called legitimate
graft" then I. and all the men in
Sing Sing. belonged in a category
OF saints.
Osborne inspected the two sites
and unquaIifiedly recommended
Beekman as much the better Of
the two. His report condemned
the Wingdale site.
Another committee, . OF politi-
ticians, reported just the opposite,
stating that there was no water
to be had at Beelznan and that
the Wingdale site was desirable
In every way. Yet. when the
United States government estab-
nshed q large training camp on
the Beekman site a few months
later water was found in album
dance.
Frustrated Politicians
There was no question whatever
as to the relative merits OF the
two sites. and Osborne allied him.
self with those who were stand
ing and fighting for an honest
appropriation and practical
prison. To my mind it was the
politicians thus frustrated who
later framed up the charges
against Osborne, upon which he
was tried and acquitted in 1915.
From the date Of that report to
the governor the evidence that
an organized effort was being
made to get" Osborne became
daily more apparent, behooving
all Of US to watch our step" and
think twice before saying or do
ing anything.
Annoying letters, warning the
warden of the perfidy OF this or
that employee. began to come in.
The tone of the letters from the
office OF the superintendent OF
prisons at Albany began TO be
imperative, almost insulting. In
consequential incidents within the
prison were communicated through
unknown channels to the Albany
office.
Suggestions and inquiries by o.
borne remained unanswered Or
were curtly dismissed until it be-
came patent that the superinten
dent was not only not in sym
pathy with the warden but posi-
lively hostile.
Day ~by day a certain Pough-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14

The result
is, women are
working more
e n e r geticauy
than ever for
straight sym
metrical legs
and knees. II
only we per-
nitted o u r
selves to en-
joy the pas
times we en-
,JOyeQ as GILL
dren, such as
rolling hoops.
playing ball
and skipping
rope t h er e
would be few
nver-fat knees
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-14
q

AS 1t Ii, only the woman who
takes dancing lessons and prac-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
SCHOOL WILL SHOW
COPIES OF PAINTINGS

4 Colonial art exhibit will be held
at Washington Irving school, Novem-
Der to 8. More than 80 reproduc-
tons Of the works of famous masters
will be shown. Patrons and friends of
the school will be welcomed TO view
the exhibit at any hour during the
three days, e. A. Arnold, principal,
said. The pictures will be hung in the
auditorium Of the school.
The pictures will be shown to every
class in the school during one Of the
study periods and their meaning and
art explained BY one Of the teachers.
Friday the school will hold its an.
nUal housewarming to its friends and
patrons. The high school orchestra
under the direction Of Otto Zoe!ler,
director OF orchestras Of public
schools, will play during the showing
Of the pictures.
Armistice Day ceremonies will be
held Ut the school November 10. Mr.
Arnold announced. as the 11th, ARMS
tice Day is a holiday. The school
orchestra will play national airs aud
the glee club patriotic songs. The
Rev. J. Stuart Pearce, pastor Of the
Woodlavn Presbyterian church will
deliver the Grafton.
On November 20. the annual school
fail carnival will be held. Details
Of the program for that event will be
announced later. he said.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
.L0CKHART POOL
ISEXTENDED
ONE MILE
Crenshaw No. l Completed
Tuesday, Making 400
Barrels of Oil.

LoCKHART. Oct. 27.-Crenshaw
No. / extending the Lockhart field one
mile south and east. came in ut !
O'Clock Tuesday morning and is max
ing 400 barrels Of clean oil with indi-
cations of larger production when com
pleted. 1t is light oil.
This well, which has been secuted
closely by the big companies ever since
it spudded in, establishes beyond dis
pute a southeast structure and will
create immediate drilling of q large
area Of INFESTED acreage.
John Hooser of Corsicana, an in
dependent operator. drilled this well
on a lease of los acres, bought recent
Iy from Houston oil men for about
$500 an acre. Tuesday. just before
the well came in, he bought sixty
acres offsetting this tract and closed
tentative deals for other acreage neal
by, giving him 4 large tract in the
new pool.
George Echols did the drilling and
picked up the Serpentine at 1880
feet. The formation was 40 feet
thick. the total depth of the hole be-
ing 1920 feet. very shallow for such
production. It should be one Of the
most profitable wells in the Lockhart
field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
PHIL WRIGHT PROMOTES.
BIG DEAL in POP CORN

to the large timcpiece on the city hall.
And if you are still here when |
return | will see that you go TO jail, ="
the commissioner finished as he
wheeled to depart.
"Say, who in the Sam Hill are you,
anyhow"
This came from the popcorn man
who had remained silent during the
commissioners threats.
PAID FOR LOCATION.
Il paid 5000 for this stand, and
furthermore, l paid 500 for my To-
cation. Now Id like to see you run
me off," the popcorn seller venturcd.
Now the commissioner was sorely
angered, but the truth suddenly dawn
cd upon him.
The first vendor had sold out to a
man of about his own age, who re
sembled him somewhat.
The popcorn man, in his new busi'
ness venture, is looking for a place
to ply his trade.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
MARY MILES M|NTER
LOSES LEGAL TILT

Los ANGELES, Oct. 81. - Mary
Miles Minter lost the first blood to-
day in her court fight with her moth
er, Mrs. Charlotte Shelby, in which
S1,210, 000-the amount the former
screen celebrity alleges represents her
earnings before she became of age
is at stake.
In Suprior Court, Judge J. Walter
Handy sustained a demurrer. filed BY
Mrs. Shelby's attorneys, 10 Miss Min
ter's suit for an accounting, and al
lowed the plaintiff twenty days to file
an amended complaint.
Miss Minter, in her original suit,
filed about year ago, alleged that
her mother while acting as her guard
ian received S250,000 from the Amcri-
can Film Company and 100000 from
Famous Players-Lasky. At that time
it was said Miss Minter and her moth
or were estranged. A reconciliation
was later reported. When an amended
complaint was submitted it was stat91
that the suit had resolved itself into
a friendly action. A demurrer to the
complaint was filed, however, by Mrs.
Shelby's attorneys. 1t was this de-.
murrer which was heard today.
1t was said that Mrs. Shelby did
not deny receiving large sums for her
daughters film work. Their business
affairs became so involved. however
that only an accounting before the
court could straighten them out. Mrs.
Shelby, it was stated. had invested
much Of her daughters money. The
profits from these investments ha.
caused much of the complications.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27

Not so very long ago there was an
aged popcorn vendor on Main Plaza
Peanuts he roasted well, and his
popcorn excelled that OF any other.
But he became careless and the
sidewalk was daily strewn with pea
nut bulls and other trash.
The merchants complained and ap-
pealed TO Fire and Police Commits
sioner Phil Wright for relief.
Moved by pity. the commissioner
gave the aged individual permission
TO remain on the location four days
longer giving him time 10 find another
place for his machine.
STILL ON THE JOB.
On the fifth day the commissioner
returned. and be was vexed at the
man, whom he had befriended and
who had been unGrateful.
Il warned you nearly week ago
to move, and now I'll give you just
one hour by yonder clock to clear
out" Mr.. Wright exclaimed, pointing
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
BALL TO OPEN NEW
CITY AUDITORIUM

San Antonio fifemen and policemen
will open the 100000 municipal
auditorium. when completed next
spring. with their annual ball, the
proceeds of which will be placed in
their pension fund.
The fund completely depleted. the
pension board requested Chief of Po-
lice T. o. Miller and Fire Chief J. G.
Sarran to make plans for the annual
affair soon.
Mayor John W. Tobin and the city
commissioners granted the audito-
RUINS use to the riremen and police
men Monday afternoon.
Approximately $4,000 realized
from last years ball has been paid out
TO those on the tension list.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-27
SUSPECT DISCLAIMS
OWNERSHIP OF BEER

Victor II. Doyle, charged with
manufacture, possession and posses
sion Of property designed for the
manutacture Of intoxicating liquor.
was remanded to Jail in default Of
$500 bond after hearing before
United States Commissioner r. J.. Ed
wards. Tuesday.
Doyle disclaimed Ownership Of 10j
bottles Of beer and a quantity Of mash
found in house in North Hack
berry street where be was arrested
Monday night.