davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
$1,000 Value for
$1,000

Beautifully six-room bungalow, frame
and stuCco. plastered walls. Every pos
sible modern convenience. Tile bath
room, hardwood floors, lot l5Oxl2S.
grounds beautifully kept; fountain, shade
trees; owner must sell, $500 down, $50
month. Call Mr.. GasscoCk
GRAVES REALTY co.
5O1-2 Brady Bldg or oO5F
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Perfect Beauty Just
COMPLETED

Tiye-room home. complete IN every
detail. only s3G5O $3.50 cash. Bonita at
hoOse Welt. Owner. Mis-. 3l53-W.
NEW 7-room bungalow. near Beacon
Hin public and Catholic schools: has
three bedrooms, Pittsburgh heater. ce-
ment driveway, portecochcre, strictly
modern throughout; $500 cash, balance
like rent; no interest for one year;
would take clear lot or small house
as part payment. Price $4,000. Call
owner. Crockett 50S1.
FOR SALE-Dandy fIve-room house. one
block from Hot Wells car. convenient
to public. Catholic and Breckenridge
High schools. good street. front porch.
hot water, sink and board, built-ln cab
met. clothes closet in bedrooms, 3-picce
plumbing. gas. lights. front and back
lawn, nice garden. fruit trees. chicken
house and lot garage. with cement floor
ribbon driveway. Price $1,000 good
terms. VIM. Noight. owner. 22O Leo
pOld street.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
New Five-ROOm
Bungalows

We have several now ready TO occupy
and we will build one to suit in any part
NJ the city. Small cash payment OF $500
balance s35 70 $40 month. This Is far
better than paying rent II you want a
home, get in touch with Us.
THE w, L. COLEMAN co.
500 Moore Building. TT. 1905
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Gard OF Thanks

CARD OF THANKS
DIR r. Z. BOWEN, and family wish
TO thank their many loyal and Gympath-
izing friends for their manw Eindncssas
condolences and expressions OF sympathy
during the Illness and death of our be-
lived wife and mother
DR.. r. L. Bowen and Family.
WE herewith express our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors for
the kindness shown ua during the III
ness and death OF our beloved wife and
daughter. Mrs Ida Reeh; also for the
beautiful floral offerings.
SYLVESTER REEH.
Mr.. AND MRS. OTTO wAECHTER.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

FOR SALE-Cheap, corner lot. jefferson
Heights, corner OF Covers and Canton
SITS. Ring CT. zoos. call for Bill
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Suburban Property-SaIe

IRRIGATED suburban choice acreage.
water free. cheap price. easy terms
Owner. Cr. Isl or WOollawn 1911.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
New Bungalow

Home of five rooms, modern conven-
fences. garage, Letitia near Blanco road,
for $500.
THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST CO
or. 200. 2lj w. Commerce St
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
ANN0URC CLEMENTS
Funeral Notices

MRS. THREsA DIETRICH died at 22S
| Leigh st. at 7:i5 a. m. August is, aged
70 years. Was a resident of San An
tonic all her life. She is survived by
| two sons. ]. Z. and A. l.. Dietrich, both
OF New Orleans. and two daughters, Mrs.
J. II. Ashby and Mrs II. W. Fuos, both
| OF San Antonio. Mrs. Dietrich was a
member of the ST. Marvs church. Flu
neral will be held from st. Mary's church
at Thursday morning and intcrment
in the st. Marys cemetery, under direc-
tion Of Hagy & McCollum.
JosEPH-Died on Tuesday August IS,
1925, at her homo, 719 Avenue L, in her
SD year, Miss Dora Joseph. beloved sis
ter Of Mr.. Albert A. Joseph, Miss Francis
and Carrie Joseph. Miss Joseph was a
resident of this city for so years, having
moved here in 1875. Relatives and
friends are invited TO attend funeral SER
vices on Wednesday, August 10. at 5
y. m. from the chapel OF the Shelley I'm
dcrtaking Company. Pallbearers are
Sam c. Eldridge, Julius August Albert
Bergls, Jake Baum, Abe Wolfson and
Gus Buck. Rabbi Marks will officiate.
Burial in the family plot in the Beta FL
Cemetery. under the direction Of Shelley
Undertaking Co.
COOPER-Dled on Tuesday afternoon. Au-
gust IS, 1925 Miss Georgine Cooper, be-
loved daughter OF Mrs. Bertha Cooper.
in her 22d year. Relatives and friends
Wednesday afternoon at o'clock, from
222s South Flores street. ReVs. T. II.
Hoffman and McVea officiating. Inter
ment in Mission Burial Park. Pallbear-
ers: Ivan Heinen, Or. Edwin Mueller. Joe
Heinen, DIR. Edwin Mueller Joe Courand
John Aylmer, Leslie Wasserman and Ed
win Ney. Funeral under direction OF
Porter Loring.
MRS. BETTE WOODS, died at local
hospital at 1880 a. m. Wednesday. August
10, 1925. She Is survived by her hus-
band. Judge Woods. and children OF
Alice, Texas. Body will be shipped at .
o'clock over the Arkansas Pass to Alice.
Texas. under direction Of Shelley Under
taking Co.
OSCAR BAKER QUICK. aged SO years
died Tuesday. August IS. 1925, At 1880
p. m. Native of Bement i'll. Railroad
conductor on s. A. & A. r. for years.
Survived by wife, daughter. Mertice Mae
Quick. two sons Raymond II. and Red
ford u. Quick of YoaIum, Texas. The
hody will be shIoo-d at 1888 p. m. over
S. A. & 4. p. under direction OF Porter
Loring Undertaking ComDany. Inter
ment at Yoakum under the auspices of
o. II. c. Pallbearers will be selected
from S. p. conductors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
REAL ESTATE
Wanted-Real Estate

l WILL pay cash for house that Is cheap
for investment CT. S5Ol.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

FOR SALE by owner. attractive bunga-
low, five rooms and breakfast room, new.
Call Tr. 7296-M.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
REAL ESTATE
Exchange Real Estate

WILL TRADE $500 equity IN modern
four-room cottage. well located for auto
and $3.50 cash. Apply 2O2 Kirk.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Special Notices
Adjuster of All Claims
REAL ESTATE
Manted-RenI Estate

wANTED-Peca land IN blocks OF 100
acres or more, send fun particulars, Civ
Inc production. location. Indebtedness,
price. etc. Address p. o Box 50, waNa-
hachie. Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
New Home

SACRIFICE equity In three-ropm cot
tage, bath, small porch. modern. $500,
$500 cash. balance S22.5O per month, in
Guiding interest. Mis-. 1881.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Burial Parks, Cemeteries

DRIVE through beautiful Roselawn Blu
rial Park and ,elCct your family plat.
in a garden OF roses, price for 10 ny IL
space. 500. including perpetual upkeep;
easy terms. Phone CT. 1892. or IT. 3ll.
Frlo City road and Cupples lane. Office
1902 City National Bldg.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
7-R. Brick Cottage

Ssven-room brick cottage. new, ali
modern conveniences, built for home,
hest location In city. north front. APP
ply 10 owner. w. J.. Morrow, 2lo West
Huisache avenue. Woodlawn 4277. No
agents commission to pay.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Glass Avenue-$25O Cash
$4,000, 6 Rooms

This cottage is practically new, s good
Dig rooms. with bath, toilet, lights, hack
screened gallery. trunk room, garage,
hest buy this part of the city.
SALES DEPT, CONFESS REALTY co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19

WOODLAND TERRACE lot. North front,
paved street. modern conveniences, $14OO.
Mis-. 4OOl-W.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Farms, Ranches, Rent

FOR RENT-Two 4O-Scrc irrigated
farms, new clean land. broke and under
ditch. two sets Of improvements. free
water. farms located IS miles from San
Antonio on hard-surfaCcd highway and
two miles from railroad with loading
racks and icelrG plant, for rent either
cash rental or shares only experienced
men will be considered and must be able
to finance planting Of first CROP Address
BOX $50. Light. stating experience and
what equipment you have or can fur
NJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Payable in Advance.

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, 1925-08-19
Lots for Sale
For Sale

Well located residence lot IN
South San Antonio. only one block
from Main street, easy terms.
Box III Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
Farms-Ranches, Sale
Notice-Ranch Bargain

lSO3-acres ranch, IS miles northwest
Of city, will sell for cash or trade for
city property. trade with owner only.
Can owner or. 1921. J. F. Finche.
FOR SALE-At a bargain for cash, so
to 1000 acres, good red sandy land. Mrs.
NJ. V. Cummings. owner, Delphos, New
Mexico.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
5 or 10 Acres

Just outside cit limits. very
good soil. in cultivation. facing
two streets or can sell facing third
street. water and lights. good in
vestment. adjoining tract selling at
$500 per acre. For quick sale at
$500. terms.
J. L. LYLE REALTY co.
eog Gibbs Bids CT. rs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-19
FINANCIAL
Personal LoaEs


CASH FOR DIAMONDS. GOLD. SILVER
Old Coins. or Taken in Trade.
ALAMO JEWELRY CO.. OPP. ALAMO.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
INDETERMINATE Term
IS GIVEN REISING
Maximum Sentence for
Hartford Inventor Would
Be Three Years

New York, Nov. II Up Eugene
Reising, of Hartford, Conn, inventor
and manufacturer Of firearms, was
given today an indeterminate peni-
tentiary sentence for bringing into
this state and possessing a revolver
and a maxim silencer, In violation
Of the Sullivan law.
The maximum sentence Tor the
crime Is three years.
Reising was accused Of supplying
0rearms and silencers to the Cow
boy Gang" a band of gunner. sew
cral members of which already have
been sentenced to prison.
Reising was pictured by Assistant
District Attorney Murphy as a "Dr.
jokyll and Mr. Hyde" living the lite
Of an eminently respectable man in
Connecticut, but dealing with rob-
Der band in New York.
He was consorting with human
dcrclccts," said Mr.. Murphy. They
were sleeping In his home in Con-
nccticut."
The prosecutor said Reising had
disposed of several stolen automo-
hiles for the Cowboy Gang" De-
tectives, in opposing pleas of lenien-
cy by lawyers representing Reising
told the court that a silencer used
in the murder of Abraham Pefka
Manhattan furrier, was supple
by Rcising
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
BAN ON POISONOUS COAL
CONSIDERED BY PAONESSA
JAIL GUARD BEATEN
Thomas Keenan, of New Haven
Badly Injured When He Tries 70
stop Prisoners Fight.

New Haven, Nov. II LP)-Thomas
X. Keenan,, 60, for seven years a
guard at the New Haven county Jail.
was beaten up severely while on
duty today and Raymond Hill, 81,
was charged with the assault. Hill
was held by the court on a breach
Of the peace charge to await the
outcome of the injuries to keenan,.
Hill had been bound over to the
higher court in $4,000 on charge
of theft Of an automobile and theft
from the person. He got into fight
with Leon Ebedas, another prisoner
Just before breakfast Keenan, tried
10 separate the men when Hill
turned on him, drove him against
the wall and pummeled him. Keenan,
was sent TO his home.
The Jail officers afterwards said
that Hill had a bad record.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
DEER BUMPS INTO AUTO,
CAUSING SiOO DAMAGE
Animal DaShcs Against Car on
PlainNille Road and SkurrieS
Back Into Woods.

plainvillc, Nov. II A large
deer, dashng across the New Brit
ain road last night. nearly wrecked
an automobile operated by Walter
Marino of Hough street and be-
came the object of hunt conduct
cd by two local constables.
Marino and George Baker were
returning from New Britain about
1880 o'clock, and just before they
reached the plant Of the Connect
cut Quarries Co. the animal
emerged suddenly from behind a
knoll to the right and sprang in
front OF the car. then sped on its
frightened way into the woods
once more.
The force of the impact was so
great that the radiator. headlights,
windshield and body of Marino's
machine we're damaged to tire ex-
tent of 500 and the car was so
knocked about that the occupants
narrowly escaped serious injury.
They were able to proceed TO the
center. where they told Constahles
f. w. Furrey and Fred Callen Of
their adventure. The four then re-
turned TO the scene of the accident
/ in hope OF finding the animal, but
the only traces were tufts Of hair
and some tracks leading into the
woods. II was too dark to follow
these, but the deer was thought to
be too severely injured TO travel
far and It was planned TO make q
more thorough search today
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
PARENTS SEEK Change
IN SCHOOL SCHEDULE
Meet With Superintendent
Holmes and Ask Board
to Act

A committe of parents Of Central
Junior high school students which
was appointed by President Black
OF the Parents and Teachers asso-
citation met last night with Supt. S.
H. Holmes OF the school department..
Principal Harry Vessel of the Elihu
Burritt school, and D. Clark Smith
president Of the Parents and Teach
ers' association Of the Elihu Burritt
school. 1t was decided to go be-
fore the Central Junior high school
association with report asking
that this organization advise the
school board to make a change in
the present hours. The association
will meet at the Central Junior high
school auditorium this evening.
The meeting was the result OF q
resolution introduced at the last
meeting OF the association request
ing that Questionnaires be sent out
to parents from the school depart
ment, and that committee Of par
ents be appointed to confer with the
school superintendent to determine
the attitude of parents toward these
! hours.
The questionnaires were sent out
to the parents last Monday, and 1t
was found that out of c,SS5 parents
of both junior high schools, 1907
were dissatisfied with the present
( hours. This is a large majority
/ when it was found that Of the re-
mainder, 57l did answer.
1t was the attitude OF the parents
present at the meeting last night
that the answers spoke for them
selves. Supt. Holmes said that as
much as he would like TO have a
balanced day he felt t at the pres
cnt arrangement of hours was such
that It could not be arranged in
this way. He explained that the
school board decided upon a bal
anccd day because Of the many
failures caused by the loss OF time
to the afternoon students.
The committee appointed, all OF
which were present last night, was
as follows: f. l.. Warren, chair
man; Mrs. Howard Porter, Mrs'
James White, w. L. Atwood, Rev
Or. ]. f. Klingborg, John J. Nc
Briarty ard Louis p. Slade.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
SixN. B. H. S. Boys Must Go To Court
For Disturbance At Hartford H. S.
Two Arrested, Four Others
Summoned, for Disorder
in Corridor of Capital
City School Today.

Six local high school students IN
cluding three football stars. will be
arraigned In the Hartford police
court tomorrow morning on charge
Of breach OF the peace as the result
Of disturbance they are alleged to
have created today in the corridors
OF the Hartford Public High school.
where, according to their claims,
they were looking for Coach John
Newell.
The Hartford police were unable
to learn why they wanted the coach,
but from the talk of Edward Sowka
of SO Dwight street and Edward
Ondrick of 1913 Sexton street. both
of whom We're arrested at the school,
Hartford detectives surmised that
the sextet was smarting under the
defeat handed the local football team
by Hartford Saturday.
Besides Ondrick and Sowka, the
following four will be called upon
to answer the breach of the peace
charges: Harry Stromquist Of 60
Euclid avenue, acting captain OF the
football team; Albert Politls OF 420
Chestnut street, one of the tackles
on the team; Harry Bo1nowski of 60
| Orange street, acting captain for the
first part of the season before he
passed the age limit, and Ladislaw
Arzylowicz.
The ianitor in the Hartford
CONTINUED On Page 12)
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
MYSTERY ELOPER MAY
Be ALICE M. CORDETT
Missing Smith College Girl
Possibly Married in
Providence

Providence. R. l., Nov. Il P-A
hobbed haired girl, whose descrip-
lion is identical with that Of
Alice NJ. Corbett, missing Smith COL
!cge student. was secretly married
in Pawtucket on Saturday night to
a mysterious man and then spirited
away in closed automobile.
Both the man and girl gave f1c-
titious addresses when they applied
for the marriage license in Central
Falls and they repeated these fake
addresses to the Rev. David n.
Reach, pastor Of the Park Place
Congregational church, when he
married them.
The girl bore a startling resem-
bIance to Alice Corbett. She gave
the name of Katherine Bartlett
0rear and said she lived at ISL
Cross street, Central Falls.
The man said he was John AL
drich Dow, %. of 81 Washington
street, Central Falls. Residents at
these addresses denied knowledge of
either.
They arrived at the home Of Mr..
Beach at 10 Green street at 8
O'Clock Saturday night and were ac-
companied by another couple who
gave the names OF Eleanor Mittel-
stead and +. Kennett Miller. The
two men told Mr.. Beach they were
graduates of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology in Cambridge.
Dow was of medium build and
slightly bald. Miller was tail and
heavily set.
Mr. Beach said the bride was an
attractive girl and well dressed. She
had bobbcd locks of brown.
Nelson f. Blake, the clerk. who
sold the girl the bouquet of white
butterfly roses, was so positive she
was the missing Smith college girl
.re telegraphed her father TO that
effect when she left the sore.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
Sale Will Not Include
Structure In Rear
Which Houses Ath-
letic Dept. and Pool.
Plans Are for Eventual
Erection of Modern
Plant, Taking in Two
Present DOrmitOries.

Directors OF the Young Mems
Christian association yesterday at
the monthly meeting voted unani-
mously TO sell the building now oc-
cupied by the association at Main
and Court streets, facing Main
street. The price to be asked 10
100000.
The building Is five story
structure Of brick construction. It
is occupied on the first floor by the
Goldenblum millinery store and
by Bloomberg's. The second floor
consists of the Y. NJ. C. A. office,
main lobby, directors rooms, Of
fee of the general secretary, main
office and general reading room.
The third floor includes the
boys department, class rooms.
boys billiard rooms, office Of the
boys secretary and boys reading
room.
The fourth floor consists OF class
rooms, kitchen and dining hall.
The fifth floor has two large
handball courts and an indoor golf
links.
Leases on the stores are said to
be good for about two years yet.
! The building in the rear, which
is three stories high, housing the
swimming pool and shower baths.
locker rooms, billiard rooms and
gymnasium and physical directors
and assistants offices, will not be
| included In the sale.
The plans of the association are
to erect a modern Y. NJ. C. A.
building on Court street, including
the present three story brick
housing the physical department.
the Hart house, a large frame
dwelling, and the Pease house. q
two family brick building which
has been converted into dormi-
tories
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
Mayor May Also Name
Fuel Administrator and
Not Wait for Governor
to Act.

Drastic measures 70 prevent the
s.1o Of ooo, cor,d H.. ,a,I,..;a - l..
PolSo'ious are III coil''I' I'aIo" TO-
day and appointment Of city fuel
administrator by the MAYOR without
waiting for action bv the governor
now looms IN as a possibilitv,
Poisonous gasses emanate from
one type CT coal now being marketed
here 10 such an extent as to cause
alarm among city officials. Mayor
4. NJ. Paoncssa aud Councilman
Donald l., Bartlett Yesterday took
specimens from a car being unload
ed and found it TO be 33 per cent
volatile, which is nearly twice as
great as what is ordinarily regarded
as safe for stove usc, This coal is
sold for $3.50. Investigation by
the mayor disclosed that this kind
of coal is sold at the mines for $3.50
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
MAYOR TAKES HAND
IN BLEACHERS ROW
Submits Reports Of Inspectors
to School Officials
VETS COLD TOWARD PROBE.
Chairman OF Building Commission
Indicates Incident Is Closed -
Paonessa Tells Board 1t Is Up To
Members to Decide.

Mayor A. NJ. Paonessa will trans
NIT to the school committee today
two reports submitted to him by the
building inspectors in which allega-
tions are made that High school au-
Ithorities authorized the use of
bleachers at last Saturdays football
game after they were ruled unsafe
by the building department,
No comment or recommendation
accompanies the mayors letter. He
was at the game last Saturday and
assisted in clearing the stands when
collapse Of the temporary bleaChers
seemed imminent.
Reports From Inspectors
Yesterday he called for written re-
ports from Chief Inspector L. j.
Hennessy and Deputy Inspector a,
n. Rutherford Of the building de-
partment and they were forwarded
in this mornings mail.
Inspector Hennessy merely report
ed that his associate, Inspector
Rutherford, had view and condemn
ed the stands. Rutherford's letter
goes more in detail. He advises that
an inspection Saturday morning con-
vinced him the stands would not
hold the contemplated crowds. He
communicated this fact to Mr.
Moody, vice principal Of the High
school, whose reply, he writes, was
to send anyone who was worrying
about the bleachers to him, and a
comment that the city was protect
ed to the extent of $4,000 insurance
Mayor Paonessa supplemented his
! decision to send copie of the letters
TO the school board with an ora
statement that he feels it is his duty
TO call to the attention of that com.
mlttee the circumstances surrounding
the bleacher matter for such dispo
sition as the board sees fit.
Building Board Has Report
Chief Inspector Honnessy tOd&!
formally notified Chairman RichGv,
b. Viets Of the building commissio OF
Of the incident. This Is the first stcI
in the way of having the William II
Allen Construction Co., summoneC
before the board to answer a Charg,
of building the bleachers withot
| first obtaining permit. Mr.. Moody
and the building department 81!
that company did the job, Will,
/ William H. Allen declares he onl!
sent eight men TO the field for worl
20 be done not under his supervision
The next move is up to Chairman
Viets. He expressed his intention o
comforting with Mayor Paonessa be
fore taking action, but was advise,
by the executive that the matter i;
one for the building commission tt
handle. Chairman Niets answered
queries today in manner tina
showed little disposition to brinl
about the hearing. He regarded tn,
matter as virtually closed and ap
poarCd 10 find no reason for pro
longing its discussion.
New Britain herald., 1925-11-17
Baby Murdered While
Mother Hears Radio

Chicago, Nov, II Up - While
the mother and nurse sat In an
other room listening TO the radio,
burglars last night smothered to
death the month old son of Mr.,
and Mrs John Raymond Allen IN
a suite Of a fashionable Northside
hotel.