davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
advertisement
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR
OF CUSTOMS.

Port Of San Antonio, Tex, Septem-
Der u, 1925. Notice is hereby given
that on September 3, 1925, there was
seized from Hal Mann, at Austin,
Tex. for violation Of Section a93,
tariff act of 1922. and Section 30G2,
r. s., one Maxwell automobile. motor
No. 1852, license No. 60-S93. Any
one claiming this automobile must ap-
pear and file his claim with me with
in 20 days from the date of this notice,
otherwise l will sell the car at public
auction, at the custom Louse, III San
Antonio, Tex, on Monday, October 3,
1925, at 10 a. m. Roy Campbell, Col
lector.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
AUTO LIGHT LAW
VIOLATORS FIND THEY
GOT TAGS TOO LATE

at is too late to lock the stable
after the horse is stolen" declared
justices of the peace Friday morn
ing when more than 80 complaints for
violating the headlight law were filed.
Due warning and plenty of time
was given motorists and they must
stand the consequences, the justices
declared.
Many persons against whom the
complaints were filed exhibited brand
new certificates of inspection obtained
Friday morning. These will carry no
weight in the trial.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
FRESHNESS RESULTS
IN ARREST OF PAIR
TheY Wcre All "lit up. :"

They were all "lit up"
But strange as the paradox may
seem, it was their lack of light which
resulted in their arrest.
The two of them had been entertain
ing each other throughout the evening
with drinks.
Patrolman Frank Zapata stopped
them at Commerce and Soledad streets
on their way home. They became
fresh" when he asked about the one
light of their automobile which was
not burning.
Then it was that he learned they
were drunk and arrested them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
SAN ANTONIO FACING
SUIT FOR BACK TAXES

Among a number of tax suits filed
in the office of the county clerk Fri
day was one against the city of San
Antonio for 1915.
The suit involved back taxes on
parcel of property purchased by the
city from J. ]. Voight. The taxes are
alleged to have been due since 1924.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-12
RAIDERS FIND STILL
IN RAID ON GARAGE

4 garage which had been converted
into a small distiliery, was raided by
prohibition officers five miles out on
the new Sutherland Springs road late
Friday. Three 15-gallon kegs of
whiskey were confiscated.
Apparatus for the manufacture of
whiskey also was seized, although the
still had been removed, officers said.
No arrests were made.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Deatb8.

son1c A. F. E. & A. M; will assemble at the Ma Ma:
IN. Fridayy FIye oc,ose aos g. no. at ~ o'clock
nsSai " 81 81 2pr Fl TaSfofb fecSfssf brother: Rev W
R~ at ralSasl.Gse SsslGek tB5a;. mn Remains ssss s
Lodge No. 2. A. F { 4 Srs. Sosrs On u, hiram
c; i. SMITH. secretary' " oooii' W. NJ.
55reedhmsns IRE hniarss HOSPITAL sHIGEL TH6aAs 1sS st
h,other Of LoPdelia 3 Ia hasss hEsabsih snd AndspsGn
nes; as. Remains resting at the " Ere Ere
Georgia iavls avs GO; fNgneral Nn.qd pariors. 2222
after. 1'o'ice OF funeral here
day. sep,embate entered ar into eternal rest wednes-
E. her residence. 81 s41 lBbI5 s5 at 1872 cf9ra 9m
S6s SS66eoted wife of the late Benjanin TbrnA. Tbonas.
Mfnsliqs MsTv camDbe four loving r da1Phters GPf sGn
ThH ThoHmasI Iu.dsr Ads rod,oc of Chicago; IN: Jennie
donr grandchildren one ereat.srandsmn nd%ninson d
neral Ia,srv ILe,atives and friends Notice Of fu.
hs; her SesiSsInte Ssentember 30. 1925. at pm. at
WATTS SH beoved st daughter nT %4FIAN 8, sa,5
st dpssrf5 ss beireen fssm Ibe5ty s5g Bap
VIII nW;. sunday. October 4. at / pm. D. anu l S''
temba, 81 Departed this life Tuesday. sep-
LANES REDRRfcskt fs ktresdmfls #InEisMs MHsosDita e.
brn,hsato bes 10 mourn their loss wife sister
from Mount Zion N. s ChfnGs, Chnrab, sgt1nsa Funsaal
tery CLOCK. lnterment at Arlington Gene
WILLIAMS. Officers and r,o,,,
aIsipla arn IA Lodge. No. 80 I. B. p @ 2 W
JAMES notified Of death of Brother
AZ EEho f. r WILLIAMS. Session of sorrow
ali ali Eias Iii Home Friday. 8 pm october 2
from MoTrrss reGuested to attend Funeral
hartInntu mount Zion Church 29th and Dunn
IAI,o1i n nl ave: NV. Saturday. October 8 at
cbprntb; NJ EN- bers will assemble at above
ing Sn AT II 30 pm. Members of Morn
nis 9dar fadr Lodge. No 40. and Forrest Tenn
D'e Aoose. NO; o. are invited to attend
A,tas. W. Fl. DAVIS Exalted Ruler
Attest: A. E. WILLIAMS Secretarr %
Evening star., 1925-10-01
ARTILLERY OFFICER
IS DEAD IN HOSPITAL
Lieut.. Col. Gordon Robinson Sue
cumbs After Operation at
Walter Reed.

Lieut.. Col. Gordon Robinson, Coast
Artillery Corps, U. 8. Army, formerly
stationed at the office OF the quarter.
master general here. died at Walter
Reed Hospital yesterday following an
operation Monday. He was 40 years
old
Lieut.. Col. Robinson was a 32d de-
gree Mason and was at ono time q
member Of tho Scottish Rite Masons
OF this city. having served as a cap
tain in the Albert Pike Consistory
Camp Guard.
During tho World War he served
in tho Motor Transport Corps in
France with the grade Of colonel. Just
prior to that he served in the quar-.
termaster generals ONCE.
He came to Washington from Joplin,
Mo-. about two weeks ago to be ad-
mitted to Walter Reed Hospital. He
was stationed at the Missouri city as
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Even Queens Were Thrifty.

Isabella, the tragic queen, wife of
Edward II, was apparently a thrifty
queen, for. in the records at the
British Museum may be found her
budget book, in which she recorded,
among other things, that she had paid
~ shllllnSS to poor man whose
house had been burned down, and
other items, such as paying for the
binding of a black carpet and the
lining for her chariot. Most homely
Of all charges is the one showing a
sum paid out for repair to the bath.
She was extravagant in some re-
spects and quite generous to the poor
and unfortunate,
Evening star., 1925-10-01
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Showers to-
night and tomorrow with slowly ris-
ing temperature: moderate east shift
Ing to south winds.
Maryland-Showers tonight and to-
morrow, slowly rising temperature;
moderate east shifting to south winds.
Virginia-Showers tonight and to-
morrow, slightly warmer in the In
terror tonight and in east and south
portions tomorrow.
West Virginia-Showers tonight
and tomorrow, slightly cooler tomor-
row.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, SO; pm, So;
II midnight. 54; 4 am, 54; am, 55;
noon, 60.
Barometer pm, 30.35; pm,
30.37; IL midnight, 3O37; 4 am, 1896;
8 am, 30.3S; noon, 30.36.
Highest temperature, 62, occurred
at II noon yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature. 54. occurred at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 62; lowest, As.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls today at am:
Temperature, 65; condition, clear.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
TIPPLERS GET SETBACK.
Moscow Postpones Liquor Sale
During Conscription.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
MOSCOW, October Thirsty tip
piers. expecting to sample 40 per cent
vodka and SO per cent brandy while
enjoying free radio concerts in the
beer saloons today with the starting
OF the new fiscal year, were seriously
disappointed.
The government decree prohibiting
the sale of intoxicants during the en-
rollment of new army conscripts post
pones the tipplers' opportunity for
three days more.
Copyright. 1925, by Chicago Daily News Coy
Evening star., 1925-10-01

an instructing inspector of the Ma
tional Guard.
Lieut.. Col. Robinson was born in
New Orleans. He was graduated
from the United States Military
Academy and served in various parts
of the United States and on the in
sular possessions.
He Is survived by his widow, a
daughter, Miss Margaret Robinson.
and a brother. Judge Henry Robin
son Of New Orleans, all Of whom are
now in Washington.
The body will be sent to New Or
leans.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
DOUBTS RAPHAEL PICTURE
Expert Thinks Most Of Work Done
by Pupils of Master.

By Cable to Tho Star and Chicago Daily News
MOSCOW, October doubt that
the faded painting discovered in a lit
tie Ural village is the missing Raphael
masterpiece, the Madonna del Popo-
To-" has been expressed by Prof. Nico-
lai Romanov. one Of the six experts
now examining the painting here.
Prof. Romanov comedies that the
faces Of the Madonna and Child were
painted by Raphael, but contends that
the clothing Of the subjects was paint
ed by one Of Raphael's pupils.
Copyright. 1925 by Chicago Daily News Coz
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FOREIGN.
OLD CHURCH DAMAGED.
Fire Breaks Out in Roman Ediflce
Rebuilt in A. D. 1900.

ROME, October l CP.-Fire today
threatened to destroy the thirteenth
century church of Santa Maria, in Por-
tico, noted particularly for containing
an image of the Madonna to which
miraculous powers have been attribut-
ed. The blaze, however, was confined
to the roof.
The church, of ancient origin. was
rebuilt in the year 1900 under the
reign of Pope Alexander VI.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

BIRTH. MARRIAGE. DEATH. IN
MEMORIAM notices and LOST
AND FOUND may be inserted up to
12 o'clock noon. day of issue.
except for Saturday and Sunday.
These announcements may be in
serted up to 1880 am. for Sat-
urday Star. and up to IL pm.
Saturday for Sunday Star.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
FOUND.

BOSTON BULL PUP. brindle. with white
blaze face. bat ears and cut tail. Cali y
697g.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
Lightning Dresses Chicken.

Mrs. Harry Cunningham, who oper-
ates a poultry farm near Oregon City,
Greg, reported a lightning prank that
dressed one of her chickens when It
struck the wire netting fence that
surrounds the chicken yard. The bold
charred the wooden posts and perfectly
singed one of the fowls, while badly
burning the feathers off several others.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
MarriaQes.

BUTTS-BURNS. Sunday. september 27.
1925. at 2 noon. at his residence. by Rev.
y. +. Day. Mrs, MARY BURNS of Wash
lnEton. d. c.. and CHARLES T. BUTTS
OF South Washington. Va.
ONElLI~sHARPER. Monday. September
2S. 1925. at the Shrine of the Sacred
Heart, by the Right Rev. P. c. Gavan.
MANY HILTRUDE HARPER and JOHN
Evening star., 1925-02-10
RUM SKIPPER HELD
UNDER $4,000 BAIL
Captured After 36-Hour
Fiqht With CutterS-Named
in Morse Case.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. February 10.-Mark
l. Gilbert, skipper of the 5,0o0-ton
rum ship Homestead and former
president of the Globe Steamship
Company, was held in $4,000 bail
yesterday as a fugitive faom justice
He and his crew OF "a were cap
tured last Friday night. after a 36-
hour battle with revenue cutters 20
miles off Montauk Point, which
ended when the Homesteads masts
were shot away, her hull was shat
tered and her engines crippled.
Federal Judge Augustus Hand
set the bail high on the representa-
ton of prosecutors that Gilbert had
fed Federal indictment returned
two years ago for conspiracy to
violate the liquor laws through
international smuggling opera
tions, and that he also was wanted
by authorities in Massachusetts.
Prosecutors said they understood,
further, that Gilbert also was in
dicted with Charles w. Morse and
others "for padding the pay roll of
the United States Shipping Board"
Morse, with his three sons and 16
other persons, await trial on indict-
ments charging use of the mails to
defraud.
Judge Hand was told that the
Homestead, which has borne the
name Lebanon, and more recently,
Taboga, carried $500 cases of liquor
when seized Friday She was sail
ing within the treaty rum limit, said
prosecutors, and although flying the
Evening star., 1925-02-10
ftish flag. was Of Nicaraguan

British flag. was of Nicaraguan
registry.
Gilbert's previous Indictment was
said to have been based upon his &C
tivities as president OF the Globe
Steamship Co., which purchased the
craft Korona.
IL was related in court that the
Korona several years ago, cleared
New York with a cargo of alcohol
billed for Greece. on Newport, r. l.;
the cargo was transferred to a barge
and secretly returned to New York.
Then. according to the prosecutors,
the Korona went to the Bahamas,
took on liquor and returned to New
port where the process of relaying
the Illicit cargo to New York by barge
was repeated Seizure of the ship
and her crew eventually was accom-
plished in territorial waters of Spain.
Indictments were returned, and Gill
bert was freed on $2,500 bail, which
he forfeited by falling to appear here
for trial last May.
Gilbert was said by authorities to
have been a much, but vainly, sought
witness in q suit Mrs. Adelaide C.
Nelson Of Philadelphia. brought
against Charles w. Morse and others,
for compensation for the loss of her
son at sea-
The boy perished with the steam
ship Frederick. property of Morse and
his associates. Mrs. Nelson alleged
the ship was unseawerthy, and. that
her laundering was due to the negli-
gence of owners.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
SNOW REMOVAL FUND.
T00LARGE, IS BELIEF
Northeast Association Says Sum
Asked by Commissioners Ex-
ceeds Probable District Needs.

The suggested appropriation of more
than half million dollars for the re-
moval of snow, purchase of equipment
and for the pay of labor met with
opposition by the Northeast Citizens
Association at a meeting VI the Lud-
low School, Sixth and G. streets north
east, last night. 1t was pointed out
that heavy snowstorms in this city
are of such an infrquent nature that
equipment purchased for this especial
purpose would go to ruin from nom
use. -
Evening star., 1925-02-10

of Education by the citiBens Of the
District. as contained in q bill pend
ing in Congress, received the indorse-
ment of the association. Favorable
consideration was given also to . bill
to create a Federal city planning COM
mission. While favorable to the prin-
ciples involved in the proposed traffic
bill. objection to a majority of the de-
tails contained in the measure result
ed in resolutions being adopted dis
approving the matter as a whole.
Street cars and busses parked in tbs
vicinity Of Fourteenth and East Capitol
streets were characterized as 4 menace
to public safety. and the Traffic Bureau
will be asked to take action Offering
some relief. The Public Utilities Com
Evening star., 1925-02-10
INDUSTRIAL. EXHIBIT UP.
Commerce Chamber Committees to
Consider Details.

Matters pertaining to the Chamber
of Commerce Industrial exposition in
the new Washington Auditorium the
week of March 81 will be discussed
by members of the advisory and
executive committees at a meeting
at noon tomorrow In the chambers 8
headquarters in the Homer Building.
Rudolph Jose, chairman of the execu-
tive committee, viii preside in the abb
sence of Charles ]. Stockman, general
chairman of the exposition committee.
Alfred L. Stern, director of the show,
will report on It's progress.
Evening star., 1925-02-10

mission viii be requested to Investigate
complaints made by members OF the as
sociation with respect to increased cleo
trio bills. II was stated by a number
of the members that since the new rate
of IN cents per kilowatt hour has be-
come effective. with the samo economic
use of current as under the old rates.
the charges have run just as high.
President Evan H. Tucker presided.
Evening star., 1925-02-10
Sergeant Is Retired.

/. First sergt. Perce f. Pierce, 1tth
United States Infantry. at Walter
Reed Hospital, has been placed on
the retired list of the Army.
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
MR. BINGHAM ON THE JOB

As Mr Griffin. The Patriots excellent Washington cores pendent sold readers as weeks Senator Hiram
 Bingham hSS et ne Washington ng the center ot ths stage The aal method wsh af the upper hease af Cens that they keep the hmeEght anel he have past ii nevsae Senatorial methods and nfseaees Bat aas Nr Bleham Ar Baehaa s sire eas a eE and he knows We haf se ass seee hlaascf eey definitely before ae paae asaeasans a she tae hat here s te he another Senatorial lIecnoa 5a 1928
 When President CoolEe ies.karsed with due economy aa March ME &aEhan W1 = saaFse ae eas q the nst conspicuous hgarts ihe tribune in front th Capitol t4- Hs Personally NH Bnghsm hold aay position For the sys wh tstanstlon hs see3ookk and he carries h to with sn ar Rat whae he $ taking al es chs prominence o himself sns ~he he keeping the Bingham name in the public eve he " oo ve vel tc thought the fact that his spa rse se pvenaeaee Washington vas not accomplished wath a 'he eelaf that 5 eminent Senator might desire Be- hna Nr Bingham shadow ard that shadow is l. Henvr Rersesek Ar Basha mus be saccesS as Senator for Mr sesessks sake eennessat know that Nr Rnehr k n Washington eseaase M Rorahzek old hs machine ra nut NJ haSh@m there Mr Rorahask realizes that Mr Bingham
 nus as Saecess esf H th Senatorial eeefen has t come p4aas @eseh pas heartily disSaSsed uh Mr Rcraba1ks
 hoas an gaining She nomination for Nr Rnghar might con sae sesetAag ia As of revols against similar tas sn ls-e. U even At eaFlser date
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
THE OTHER SIDE or WASHINGTON

As man grows older often he looks backward to ms carry days and teachings and wonders a their wisdom ana content
 For example there those stories oi George WahR'oh
 arc poured into the nane American mind The ethical value f he great Amercan inability fell lie story that makes even the pucr Cherry Tree tradition necessary part of the public school To pattern ones life on the career of n hero is a lesson worthy of the teaching
 But the boy grows older The delightful scenic invesiture Of the childish imagination dwindles and dwarfs The pictured Crossing Delaware he finds not the weposed a fair the retreat of hungry and sfagfR army The Continental uniform frequently and remnseenty national holidays by the Tea Party Drum Corps and the Betown Men not the spoess costume o the fancy dress ball patched affair of assored garments that the fighting colonists took where best they could.
 Finally the cold light of fact turned on the personality and the career General himself Washington for the moments analysis removed from what Mir Rupert Hughes calls the frozen acgoy the Nation and is analysed as
 man and citizen hero of myth and legend The re suits of these analyses harmed or changed the story the tradition or the place Of him who was s' III " first in peace etc
 If Ia difficult to look from the Washington Of marble and bronze and the painted the Washington who when his completed General and then President retired to Mount Vernon the first of long line of successful American Yet this last phase of Washington life John IL Finley has eNcelieny described it. was entirely devoted o the development of the eoun try and his personal fortunes He the richest man of ms time the of vast of estates in the unopened West o his He known to be shrewd and o drive hard bar gain penny of his fortune egitmaey gained He locked forward ar-seeng eye the development of values of the West He built grist mills that brought large profit He refused to be the guest of the French nation occupied with business Yet he re- for public service and he Of his time thought Inc national good without thought ef re- devoted this last period of his life 10 developing in himself type of American business that to make an commcndahe pattern for those captains of indus try who fellow him This neglected phase of the Gen erals life be left unconsdrcd since ranks in public value with the ot his immortal qualities statesman and soldier and patriot
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
ENTER BOSTON TOURNEY
Judge Csi,.lsr and W. ?. Warren
 Compel. In Checker Meet

Judge M. II Gcissler and William r Warren. both enthusiastic members af the Putnam Checker Club. visited Boston last Monday and took part in the annual tournament of the Boston Checker Club. held at the American House Both competed in knockout tournaments and the Boston vs New England match.
 Roth Mir Warren and Judge 6eis- slef entered the Libby knockout tour ney Against hts opponent. a man by tho name of Watts, Mr Warren scored three draws. but was eliminated from the tourney hy ballot. Mf Watts going up to the second round rather thaa Mir Warren. Mr Watts finally reached The finals of the tournament Judge Geissier ~as beaten tWo straight games by a As Lebawlta Mr Gais- sief also entered n special knaekeat tourney tn the first round of ihis he was beaten hy a Dr Macdonald. who afterWard Wnn the event. one game and aae draw
 The Boston New England match saw Mr Warren a Bostonian for a time sInea he played eu this team, winning ana game ffam ! Lewis. drawing one
 and losing fNn. Judge Gcissltr lost tRa and drew two with ! H iiehh
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
PROM DAYS

How many of when Clarence and Gladys getting themselves a doea up tor the annual Junior Prom at he Agh School 6o ne5 hnk back the days when doing the same There after a thrills like the hrlS of ado losccuee There the dsx when the Prom leeea the program of Inc schools year soeal activity Al tune when everyone listening there the arch demon who oul Who're you eon to take the Prom. Bie Your checks orehed and there marer your eve. Of course the whole school knew you Song take Mary 1enks SalN Jones of the pigtSed 6amSels whom had been giving seonase orange devoted lopop Rat when the night o the Prom around and bad best blue a and eur dance card s 6led ap with plenty el dances marked N indicate those ot the radio "a bs daneed with year particular Eht 0
 Vas heavenly moment And Hoa danecd and ercored and eaHced sEan snd wondered ehy thaf midnight came leo Oh thoSe the days rsai spe Prom dsHs Eeen ihs man1 aesons e sse days t5a18 ret HlYf tht Prom oorg convincing thrs0
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27
raF RISING TIDE or PROTEST

Ever since she Rer Mr Plumb of Nssttor8 hsr.tez s ta the extent If ea eeH er5 feT hsvue nsy asrra te make eaaesa < She e>aar nrshlhar au ,sa hare feeefet nHrere ieeT thf s&bieet 0a8g enough the naert F these eees have vh the request that felfa5a 5fen nseaaS them Ias has been dealG mast e tRe accommodations Wee IT a the atsitade that Dad taken N seepheaea ca ask friend ee might publish his exceeai oeusFsbuea Ills rep we thought N~s Nss esse eae he sSaas Ne ats Ha fe she pr
 hhitonist whe ares believes that The Eighteenth Amendment iS seeses snk ame Nhc tAes the law nesar
 b classified either drunken ar aauarssksr and hsp pen e ee neither A ihe same fe eans have rY letter published AnenAniess and s frankly afraid the nrah M en EeAot h sense agreed wsh hS reader af The Pal ret Io erstc4ze he EShteSath Amendment che eyes a s ardent supporters s almost eFeaSaee et he ae itself Net wAo, appalled, A the re~l eendens reeee b sh aass1 and ineffective Jaw, ultimately ressrae hs p5he.s ~ the
Putnam patriot., 1925-02-27

Ala Court of Probate held at Pom fret, in and for the District of Pom fret. on the 27th day of February, 1925. Present Hon. Willis Coveil. Judge In the matter of Courtland Honpin of Pomfret. in said District, minor. Joseph C. Hoppin. late of said pomfret. deceased. having ap- pointed by bis last will and testament Henry s Grew of Boston, Massaebus- ctts. guardian of said minor. which will is dated November 2nd. 1921, and was approved and admitted to probate by this court on February 18th, 1925. as by said will on file more fully appears 1t IS ORDERED < That the appointment of said guard ian be heard and determined at q Court of Probate Co be held at the Probate Office in said town and dis trict. on the 18th day of March, 1925 at 70 o'clock in the forenoon; and that public notice of the pendency of said appointment and of the time and place of hearing thereon be given by ! publishing this order once in news paper having a circulation in said ! District. and that notice thereof be given Co said minor by mailing to him by reristtred mail a copy of this order addressed Co him at Wheneil Court. Trinity College. Cambridge, England on CT before March End, 1925. WILLIS CONELL, Judge.
 2