davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-02-19
SEEKS T0D|SARM
GERMANS BY TACT
Britain Convinced Nothing
Can Be Done Against De-
sire of PopuIace.
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
PARIS. February 19.-The report of
the interallied military control mis-
sion in Germay was handed over to
Marshal Foch Wednesday. According
to the procedure hitherto adopted he
viii send a statement of his views to
the Versailles council of allied am
bassadors.
The British government, however,
desires that the procedure should be
abandoned in this special case, and
that the report together with Mar
shall Fochs resolutions, should be ex-
amined by the allied foreign minis
ters at a conference in London or
Paris. The reason for the change is
that, while the British cabinet is fully
aware of the fact that Germany has
not fulfilled even half the disarma-
ment obligations imposed upon her
under the Versailles treaty. it also
realizes that it will be difficult to dis
arm a strong nation of more than
60,000,000 inhabitants.
Harshne.s Gets Nothing.
The British representa- tive at Paris
is making strong effort to convince
the French that it is useless to insist
upon complete German disarmament
as long as the Germans oppose the
ioea Tor nothing can be obtained
from Germany by using harsh
methods and threatening Ian qua ge
That has been proved in the repa-
rations controversy
If the Germans do not want to
disarm, nothing in the world can
force them to do so. On the other
hand, genial manner has been very
successful in dealing with the repa-
ratlons question. Consequently, why
not use the same methods and at a
general conference try to make a
compromise with Germany on the
disarmament problem such as has
been achieved on the reparations
problem, the British government
asks.
The French government, at least
for the time being, opposes this
British plan, insisting that Marshal
Foch's report should be submitted to
the council CT ambassadors as here
tofore and discarding the British
suggestions tending to fix the date
for the fulfillment of all disarmament
conditions, the evacuation of the
Cologne zone and the transfer of
military control to the League of
Nations.
Copyright, 1925. by Chicago Daily News CO..
Evening star., 1925-02-19
MOTHER is FREED
IN DEATH OF BABY
Coroner's Jury Finds Infant Died
Through Lack of Care at
Time of Birth.

Leona Holman, 31-year-old mother
of the baby found dead, after an at
tempt had been made to burn it in
q furnace at the Iroquois apartment,
14l0 NJ street northwest. February Z
was released from police custody to-
day when a coroner's jury at an in
quest into the death of the baby fail
ed to incriminate the mother.
The verdict of the jury was that
the infant came to its death as the
result of hemorrhage and lack OF
proper care at birth.
Testimony by Deputy Coroner Mar
tyn was to the effect that the child
had lived after birth, but had bled
to- death shortly afterward. He said
that at the time of the birth of the
child the mother was not in mental or
physical condition to give proper at
tention or treatment.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
DIRT FARMERS EAT
WITH CAPITALISTS
Come to New York to See for
Themselves if Bankers Are
Just Plain Folks.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, February IA del
egation of dirt, farmers from Kansas,
Texas and Missouri invaded Wall
Street today to break bread with
financiers at luncheon at the
Bankers Club. Piloted by B. G.. Big
Eerstaff. associate editor of the Kan
sas City Daily Proverbs Telegram,
the trainers journeyed to the Nation s
financial center for the express purpose
of determining whether bankers are
not Just folks after all, and
whether there is not some way the
farm house and the counting house
can get together.
Mr.. Biggerstaff. an advocate of such
cooperation, persuaded Ben r. Bas-
kerville, who keeps double-entry
books on his stock farm at Appleton
City, Mo, and A. c. Easterling, sales
manager of the s. NJ. S. Ranch at
Stamford, Tex, to come to New York
and be shown. J. w. Frazier, cattle
breeder, of Charleston. H., and W.
o. Mitchell, specialist in animal eu-
genics," Joined the party.
The trip was sponsored by news
papers called the corn belt farm
dailies, published in Kansas City,
Chicago, South Omaha and East ST.
Louis.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
School Heads to Attend Conference

DR.. Frank w. Ballou, superin-
tendent of schools, will leave Wash
ington tonight for Cincinnati to at
tend the annual meeting of the de-
partment of superintendent of the
National Educa tion Association. Sew
eral other school administrative Off
GERS also plan to attend the meeting
Among them are Robert L. Haycock,
assistant superintendent of schools
Miss Rose Lees Hardy. director of
primary instruction, and Miss Eliza
beth Hammer. director of intermedi-
ate instruction.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
ROW SOLUTION OFFERED.
Italy Proposes She Share in AL
bantam Oil Fields.

LONDON, February ia dispatch
to the Morning Post from Rome says
that, as a solution of the Albanian oil
controversy, Italy suggests that she
share in the usufruct of the Albanian
Oil fields with Great Britain, and that
in return Italy. will grant the Anglo
Persian Oil Co. those rights to exploit
for oil on Italian territory which were
conceded to the Sinclair interests, but
Cancelled recently by mutual consent.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
FORD BUYS OLD TOOLS OF EDISON
FOR DISPLAY IN DETROIT MUSEUM
Obtains Implements Used in Perfecting Some OF
Greatest American Intentions From Blacksmith
to Whom Wizard Sold Them.

have been the secrets of the wizard
1t is understood that none of his
workmen ever knew what Mr.. Edi-
son was experimenting on.
The equipment. which Mr.. Ford pur-
chased narrowly escaped destruction
twice. Shortly before it came into
Ross hands Mr.. Edison was on the
verge of throwing it into the bay
because the buildings in which 1t was
stored had to be torn down for a new
structure. Finally he decided to sell
it so that some other use might be
made of it.
In July, 1923, 1t came nearly being
destroyed in a fire which burned the
shop.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
1OKiLLED IN AVALANCHES
Northern Italy Is Hit by Terrific
Storms, Threatening Villages.

BY the Associated Press.
ROME February 10. The bad
weather of the past few days has IN
tensified especially in northern Italy,
where there have been terrific storms,
heavy falls of snow and avalancAes.
The number of victims of ava
lanches is 10. Three Alpine climbers
disappeared while trying to cross the
Berniga Glacier, in the Province of
Sondrio, while it is reported two other
climbers met death on Domossila. In
the Province of Belluni five persons
were buried by avalanches.
Several bridges have been washed
away at various places. Several viii
lagos in the Alps are threatened by
landslides.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
U. S. Recognizes Mandate.

Senate foreign relations commit
tee approval was given today to a
treaty by which this country recog-
nizes the mandate of Great Britain
over Palestine.
Under the terms of the convention
American nationals are given equal
rights in Palestine with those of
Great Brttaln.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
SOUTH JOINS FORCES
TO COMBAT new TAX
Fears Cottonseed Oil Product by
Western and Midwestern
States.
Ry the Associated Press.

by the Associated fress.
ATLANTA, February 19.-Several
other Southern States We're expected
to fall in line with Georgia, Florida
North Carolina and South Carolina
today in concerted opposition to the
passage by several Western and mid
Western States of Legislation alleged
to be discriminatory against cotton
seed oil products.
A call for governors of 10 Southern
States to cooperate in presenting n
solid front against the passage of
measures which, it is alleged, would
tax oleomargarine and other cotton
seed oil products in a manner which
would be discriminatory has been
sounded by Gov. Angus w. Mclean
of North Carolina.
Gov. Clifford Walker of Georgia
announced, upon receipt of a message
from Gov. Mclean, that he expected
to confer with the Georgia commits
sioner of agriculture to determine
what steps would bring best results,
and offered the suggestion that IF
they boycott US, we might retaliate
by boycotting them"
Appeal From Florida.
Gov Martin of Florida called upon
the Florida delegation In washington
to aid in urging Senators and Repre-
sental,ves from the States in which
such les islation is said to be pending
to use their influence to prevent it's
passage.
The passage of such measures, he
felt, would interfere with the cordial
relationship between the cotton-pro-
ducing States ana those of the West
and midwest in addition to bring
ing economical hardship to the South
ern States.
ed resolutions of protest, supporting
the contention of Gov. Mclean.
Wisconsin, California. Idaho, Indiana,
Missouri, Nebraska, Ohio. Oregon and
Utah are named as the States In
which such legislation Is pending.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
MEXICAN PRIEST
/. STARTS NEW CREED
Establishes an Independent
"CathoIic Church" With
Small Group of Followers.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MENlCO CITY, February IL
joaquin Perez, Catholic priest, has
been elected patriarch" by a small
group of followers and today issued
a manifesto establishing what he
calls the Mexican Catholic Church.
unConneCted with the Holy Roman
Church
The manifesto says the services
will be conducted in Spanish, ex-
Guiding Latin or foreign languages,
celibacy for priests is abolished and
accommodation is decreed for any
one attacking the creed of the new
church.
Perez, claims the support of labor
organiza tions.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
Woman Cleared of Murder

JERSEY CITY. n. J.. February 49,
Mrs. Marie Selio Of Bayonne was ac-
quilted yesterday of the murder of John
Renne in Bayonne last November. The
jury deliberated four hours. Renne
died of knife wounds received in a fight
with Mrs. Selio and her husband.
Oouinick, last October.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
BRITISH COAL MINE
STRIKE IMMINENT

LONDON, Sept. Pa recrudes-
ence of the troublous days of the sum.
mer, a strike of the coal miners, with
the backing of the various trades
organizations, seems imminent.
The miners are upset over a de-
cision by Premier Baldwin in which
he accepted the contention of the mine
owners in their dispute with the min
ers' federation of their right TO reduce
rates in certain regions. The miners
contend that his decision is at yarl-
ance with the agreement under which
the government granted subsidy of
ten million pounds sterling to mine
owners TO enable them to maintain
the current scale of wages pending
an inquiry by a royal commission into
the entire coal situation.
The immediate fear is that the pres.
ent trouble may lead to a cessation
of activities in the coal industry !;
but the miners will not make a final
decision until October 0.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
BREWERS ASK
STRONG BEER
FOR j. 8.
Inaugurate Fight to Raise
Alcoholic Content to
2.75 Per Cent.

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-CP)-Thc
United States Brewers association to
day announced Inauguration of ian
open and honorable fight TO legalize the
manufacture of 2.75 per cent beer.
II invited "civic bodies concerned
in the promotion Of temperance to
join us in legalizing the sale Of non
Intoxicating malt beverages" No
such body was mentioned by name.
The organization, at a meeting OF
the executive committee, went on
record urging the manufacture Of beer
with the same alcoholic content as
that manufactured in the Scandinavian
countries, where the assO non says,
il has been found TO be non-intoxicat-
ing, as a relief from the poisonous
Illicit liquors that have been bootleg
ged since the advent of prohibition.
@The association is seeking no fav-
ors, but it believes the restoration OF
the brewing industry is a matter OF
pu. lie concern and il cannot and
will not refuse to cooper with any
civic bodies of the people who are con-
cerned in the promotion Of temper
ance, and to this end are willing TO
join us in legalizing the sale of non
Intoxicating malt beverages" the reso-
luton reads.
Hugh Fox, executive secretary of
the brewers association, after the
meeting. stated that Levi Cook, a
Washington attorney, who formerly
represented the distillers, but now
represents a group Of four or five
brewers, includ' the AnheuSer
Busch company Of st. Louis, had
approached Wayne B. Wheeler OF the
anti-saloon league, on h"half Of his
clients, and proposed a compromise
looking to the legalization of beer Of
greater alcoholic content than the
one-haf Of one per cent now allowed.
According to Mr.. Fox, Mr.. Cook
apparently undertook TO sound out
Mr.. Wheeler to find out whether his
people had experienced any change of
heart" Wheeler exhibited a willing
ness to talk the matter over. accord
ing to reports received by Mr.. Fox.
Il rather think" said Mr.. Fox.
shat Mr.. Wheeler has been sending
out trial balloons"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
WEST TEXAS SEEKS
1000 COTTON HANDS

Between 5000 and 1000 cotton
pickers are needed in West Texas,
according to the request received by
E. Il. Goss, head of the local United
States employment bureau. Free
transportation will be furnished the
pickers to the cotton fields.
Since the request for pickers from
West Texas has been received all re-
cruiting for pickers outside of the state
has halted, declared Mr.. Goss. Trucks
will be sent here to carry the pickers.
Pickers are demanded particularly
at Big Springs, Lorraine, Abilene.
Sweetwater, Cisco, Wichita Falls and
Winters, said Goss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25

prominent at Shreveport. For three
years she was engaged as a practical
nurse and was later connected with
the Charity Hospital Of that city.
Il had been suffering for the last
eight years with my stomach. aid
neys and nerves" Mrs. Goss con
tinued. Il was up at all hours Of
the night because Of my disordered
kidneys and would get TO feeling
nervous and couldn't get back 10
sleep again. Ny stomach was near
ly always in a sOured condition and
the food / ate would form gas and
would not digest but would Just lay
ia my stomach in a hard lump.
II tried about everything but with
out benefit and then got your
Plant Juice and il is the truth that
this medicine has just about made
q new woman out Of me. Ny stom-
ach has improved 50 much that It
does not cause me a BIT Of suffer
ing any more. And my disordered
Kidneys have been relieved so that
] don't have 10 get up through the
night now. plaHt Juice also had a
fine effect upoa my nerves and &c
simply improved me 50 much that ]
can hardly realize ] am the same
person
Plant juice is sold in San Antonio
hy all Of the Sommers drug stores,
and Is sold By all druggists every
where.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
! Steinway Hall,
| NJ Y. Landmark,
Is Wrecked

NEW YORK, Sept. Esp
Walls Of old Steinway Hall, on
East Fourteenth street, that
once heard the plnintive notes
Of the boy Kreisler's violin and
the cool, high tones Of PATHS
sister, Carlotta, now hear the
discordant sounds Of the wreck
er's bar and hammer. The old
building, one Of the last traces
of former culture on that once
gay thoroughfare, will be re-
placed by one which will house
a clothing business
The old hall was opened in
1856 by Theodore Thomas with
a concert by his renowned or
chestra and with such artists as
Madame Psrepa- Rosa, Carl Rosa
and Signor Brignoli on the pro-
gram. Until 1890 it was one
of the principal music and art
centers of the country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
PEARLS FRAME FACE
Of BRITISH BRIDE
BY Universal Service.

LONDON, Sept. 25.-When Pamela
Paget, daughter Of Lady Pagct, weds
Lord Glenconncr today, the brides
face will be framed in pearls.
Her gown will also be remarkable
for a touch of pageantry. She will
wear a tight bodice dress with long
full skirt, the whole made of silver
and pale gold tissue, and full bell
shaped sleeves.
The headdress will be a close fit
ting Anne Boley bonnet the top Of
which will be intertwined with pearls.
A double string of pearls passed under
thc chin will have the ends attached
to the ears.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
CHARLES MAC VEAGH
TO SUCCEED BANCROFT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25.-Charles
MacVeagh, New York attorney, was
today appointed ambassador to Japan
to fill the post made vacant several
weeks ago by the death of Edgar A.
Bancroft of Chicago.
A dispatch to the State Department
today from Toxic stated that the
japanese government had accepted
Mr.. Mac Weigh.
Mr.. Mac Veagh is a son of Franklin
Mac Veagh, former secretary Of the
treasury, and an associate at law OF
John W. Davis, Democratic nominee
for president in 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
FLESH COLORED HOSE
BANNED FOR WINTER

PARIS, Sept. 25.-Flesh-eolored
stockings will not be worn this win,
ter. Long lengths Of nature-hued
lower limbs are pleasing to the eye in
summer sunlight but send a shiver
down the spine of the observer in
winter weather, declare the Paris
style dictators.
Warmer colors, to harmonic with
winter clothes and weather will he
worn. Grays, shades of tan and black
will predominant, in hosiery. Wooden
sport stockings will accompany the
more severe winter walking suits.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
S2,5OO,OOO CLUB
FOR |. A. FILM FOLK

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 25.-Holly-
wood is to, have a S2,JO0,OOO club for
film folk exclusively.
Plans for the new club which will
unite all leaders of the motion pic
ture industry, and at which actor and
directors will mingle with authors
and producers, were revealed today
with the announcement of the pur-
chase for $1.G00,000 of the famous
12-acre Bernheimer estate in Holly
wood as a site for the club.
Another S1,500,000 will be spent
in improvements and developments.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
400 S. A. MERCHANTS
FRANK co. GUESTS

Four hundred San Antonio mer.
chants were guests of the A. B. Frank
Company Thursday night at dinner
dance on the st. Anthony Roof.
Guests were welcomed in brief adj
dress by Reagan Houston, vice presi-
dent of the company.
Mr.. Houston explained that this
was a part of "city week" campaign
by the company to get in closer touch
with local merchants. Our success
depends upon you gentlemen" he said,
and your support is necessary for us
to reach and maintain the standard
we have set as our goal"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
TEQU|LA RUNNERS
IN WAGON CAUGHT

Old-fashioned transportation meth.
DDS were resorted to Thursday by
smugglers using wagon and team in
an effort to deliver 300 bottles OF
tequila into the interior of the state,
only to be arrested by customs inspec-
tors near Falfurrias.
Word of the seizure was received
by Ed Cotulla, assistant collector of
customs, from Mounted Inspectors
Musgraves, Blackwell and O'Neill.
Two men riding on the wagon were
arrested, the Telegram stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
BETHEL SERVICE
HOURS ARE CHANGED

Beginning this week, services at
Temple BETHEL will be held at p. m.
Friday and 10 80 a. m. Saturday, the
schedule followed during the winter,
Rabbi Ephriam Frisch announced.
DR.. Frisch will speak on rs Re
pentence Really Possible?" at the Fri
day service and Saturday his subject
will be The Place of the Prophets
in the Services of the Synagogue"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
at cur
standard
price of

"The Wolff & Marx
Hosiery of Distinc-
ton" our No. 165; is
a perfect fitting, long
wearing hose of Cos
samer like texture
with Isle tops. In
new shades of ecstacy,
French taupe, beige,
French nude, oak-duSt,
champagne, a It m o 3
phere, blossom, youth,
moonlight, black and
gun metal. Priced at
$1.55.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
advertisement
ADVERTISEMENT
Hardly Able to
Realize She Is
The Same Person
Prominent Former Nurse
Says Plant Juice Made
an Immense Change

"Plant Juice has made such a biz
change in my condition that ! can
hardly believe it is me" said Mrs.
S. B. Goss, of 70j Common street,
Shreveport, La, while talking with
The Plant Juice Man. Mrs. Goss is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
Featuring Three Numbers:
(Boys D.partment-rirst Floor

"Kayser" semi-chif-
fon silk hose with re-
inforced Isle tops and
slipper heel, are well
known for their excel
lent appearance and
durability. All the
newest colors are rep
resented; R a c h e ! lie,
beige, tile, sunburn,
rosewood, peach, cap
pa, toreador, taupe
and black. Priced at
Sl.6S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
Csc Handkerchiefs
at 19c

Exquisitely sheer, pure linen
handkerchiefs with tinted or
white ground and neat hand EN-
broidered corners. Many beau
tiful patterns and colors to Sc
lect from. Regular 25c values
for 19c.
CFirst F1oor)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
School Caps $1.OO

Made of all-wool suiting materials,
with unbreakable visor; shown in
wide range of patterns and colors;
sizes Ga to rs. Priced at s1.00.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
School Blouses $1.00

Here are "super-value" school
blouses; they are sturdily made of
good quality fabrics; after repeated
laundering they do not fade; sizes
s to Is; priced at S1.00.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25
Union Suits 79c

Serviceable Pajama Check union
suits for boys; regulation full size;
athletic knee styles; sizes &c 10 36.
Priced at 79c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-25

The Wolff & Marx
Special Service Hose,
is shown in a fall
weight, full fashioned,
with isle tops and re-
inforced sole and toe.
The color range is
com p e t e ; tortoise,
racquet, almond, mesa,
oak-dust, French nude,
blush, atmosphere, gun
metal, cordovan and
black. Priced at S1.65.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-30
n An dnn
685 Distinctive, New Spring Hats

Special purchases of New Yorks latest creations Every
Hat personally selected from famous makers consequently
there wide diversity of styles. number Of
Sample Hats Gone Of a kind included It's sale thatl be
long remembered by every who attends it. Think
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1925-11-19

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