davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
Morgan-W
Lincoln Division

Where you will always find
the very best, high-gradc, slight
ly USED CARS at the right
price, with a real guarantee.
Lincoln Phaeton, six brand
new Seiberling cord tires. AT
a price yet unheard of. If you
want a bargain, see this.
Rickenbacker Sport Roadster,
six brand new Vacuum Cup bal
loon tires, four wheel brakes.
All extras possible to put on.
Some classy job.
Buick, late model, seven pas
senger touring. Lots of extras.
Priced low for quick sale.
REQ, late model, seven-passen-
ger touring, brand new cord
tires. bumpers and other extras.
Priced right.
Ford Fordor Sedan, lock wheel,
5 oversize cord tires. Car same
as new. A big bargain.
Packard, 7-pass.. Al condi-
ton ................ .SIou
Buick Sedan, 7-pass., late
model ......... .''''''' Oou
Cadillac "57" 7-passenger.. 500
1924 Chevrolet Touring. go. 325
1922 Buick. 7-pass. ....... S25
1923 Ford Coupe. new tires,
lock wheel. other extras. $50
1923 Ford Roadster ....... 225
1922 Ford Coupe, lots of ex-
tras 100
Chandler Chummy Roadster,
excellent condition ..... $50
1921 Nash, 5-pass. touring. 100
1922 Ford Touring ....... $50
MoRGAN.wooDwARD.
Lincoln Division
POI No. Alamo Or. 2526
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
1924 Dodge Roadster

This car has Just been overhauled
and reprinted, has good tires and all
extras cheap. terms II desired. Call
CT. 3S4s.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
AUTOMOBILES

Used Cars for Sale 4
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

A dandy car that has been
entirely reconditioned Newly
painted and good rubber. It's
real value demonstration
at $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
MAXWELL SEDAN

Completely rebuilt and guar
anteed mechanically New
Duco paint and good 'ubber
throughout. VIII give you
the same service as a new
car. The challenge price is
only ..$575
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

OAKLAND TOURING
Runs good-looks good. Will
give somebody a world Of
service. The price Is a Joke.
Think only ............s75
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23
We Have Cut Our
Used Car Prices
Be Sure and See Our Stock Before You Buy.
60 Real Bargains

Packard Single Six 4-passenger Coupe 1924 model like
new.
Packard Single Six Sedan, perfect, guarantees,
bargain.
81 Cadillac Sport real good one, has had real
1924 Nash Roadster, in good shape big bargain.
1924 Dodge Sedan in real good condition, big bargain
1925 Hupmobe Roadster run very little big bargain.
1924 Buick Master Six 4-passenger Coupe, perfect.
1924 Buick Master Six Touring in real good condition
1924 Overland Club Sedan, looks and runs like new.
1923 Buick Touring in perfect condition, looks new
1924 Ford Coupe real good one, in fine shape, new
paint
1924 Ford Touring in real good condition many extras
1924 Ford Sedan better Ford many extras paint
1923 REQ Sport in fine shape, good looking good rubber
1924 Buick Six 7passenger, real good one runs like
new.
Good terms with good guarantee.
Lindsey Trough Auto Company
Cr 1895 All Main Ave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-23

New paint and seat covers
Overhauled throughout and
thoroughly tested. Has al.
most new rubber. Compare
this at .......-.....-.. S2hO
Evening star., 1925-03-01

Wroblewska will receive this after
noon at the legation the members OF
tho Polish National Peasants Orches-
ira, which will give concert tomor-
row.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The Minister of Esthonia. Mr. An
tonius Pip, spent several days in New
York last week.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Mr.. and Mrs. Sullivan
Entertain for Mr.. Enrol

Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Sullivan
entertained in honor of Mr.. Leon Err
rol at their home at Chevy Chase,
Friday evening.
The guests included Mr.. and Mrs.
John Bowie. Miss Mclean, Mr.. George
Wilson, Mr.. Fred East, Miss Martha
Fitzpatrick, Miss Helen Kelly of New
York. Mr.. and Mrs. Orville B. Drown,
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew J. Cummings,
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinckney J. Harman,
Dr.. and Mrs. Jerome F. Crowley, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest S. Johnston, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. o. Edmonston, jr.; Mr.. Will
liam ]. Hughes, jr.: Mr.. Joseph J.
Crowley and Mr. William l.. Peters.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The charge daffaires of Germany
and Frau Dieckhoff have Cancelled all
their social engagements because or
the death in Berlin of President Ebert
of Germany.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Interest Grows
In Costume Ball
Of Legion Posts
St. Patrick's Day Affair at
Mayhower Giives Promise
of Great Interest.

Interest in the costume ball to be
held at the new Mayffower, Hotel
tuesday, March list. PatrickS day
is increasing the date approach
es, and many unusual and handsome
costumes will be worn. Some who
have participated in the recent cos
tune balls viii attend the ball being
given by the allied American Legion
posts and contest for the numerous
prizes which will be presented to the
winners in the various classes of cos
tunes
Included in the list of prizes are
pearl necklaces, boudoir lamps table
lamps, silk gown, dress, six paraSols
silver compact set, silk hosiery, sill
YER bread tray, silver cake tray, sill
YER salt and pepper shakers silver
pie knife, Spring hat, fern, gentle
mans silk umbrella, travelling bag
ladies' dress shoes, order for marcel,
shampoo and hairdress; half dozen
large portraits, radio set, gentlemans s
cane, silver table lamp, silver belt
buckle, and other prizes equally at
tractive.
The committee representing the
four posts comprising the allied
American Legion posts-the George
Washington, Kenneth II. Nash, Stuart
Walcott and Sergeant Jasper posts
IS completing details for the big
event, and this week will formulate
the various committees which are to
function at the ball Past National
Vice Comdr and Past Department
Comdr Watson B. Miller has been
selected by the committee and will
be chairman of the floor committee.
He will be assisted by large repre-
5antation from the American Legion
posts.
Music will be furnished by the
United States Navy Band Orchestra,
under the direction of Charles Ben
ter. Dancing will start at o'clock
and continue until 2 o'clock. fea-
ture of the ball will be the grand
march which will precede the dancing,
during which time the Jury" COM
posed of IL young ladies, will select
those attired in the handSomeSt cos
tunes and those with the most un-
usual costumes. The prizes Will be
equally divided among the men and
women, presentation to be made dur
ing an intermission.
An added feature will be the pres
ence of attractively dressed ladies
representing the various states In
the Union, each one wearing a sash
of the legion colors containing the
name of the State represented. These
State girls will act as reception COM
mittee for visitors attending the BAH,
and also extend hospitality to visit
ing legionnaires.
The American Legion Auxiliary of
the District is taking an active in
terest in the coming event, and many
of its members will appear in cos
tune as participants. MANY Sena-
tors and Representatives have taken
tickets for the ball, and they will be
Joined by justices of the various
courts, officers of the Army, Navy
and Marine Corps, and District Off
CialS as well.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

of Italy, Signor Rosso; the charge
d'affaires of Bolivia, Senior Campero:
the charge d'affaires of Nicaragua
and Sonora de Tigerino the charge
daffaires OF Austria and Mime. Proch
mix, the, counselor of the Chilean en-
bassy. Senior Agacio; the counselor of
the Cuban embassy and Sonora de
Padro. Senator and Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Senator and Mrs. George
Wharton Pepper. Senator and Mrs.
Key Pittman, Senator and Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson. Senator and Mrs. Henrik
Shipstead, Representative and Mrs.
Edward E. Browne, Representative
and Mrs James T. Begg, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Henry Allen Cooper,
Representative and Mrs. Benjamin l..
Fairchild Representative and Mrs.
J. Charles Linthicum, the director
general of the Pan American Union,
DR.. Leo S. Rowe; Assistant Secretary
OF State, Mr.. Leland Harrison; AS
sistant Secretary of State and Mrs.
John Van A. MacMurray, the secre-
tary of the Peruvian embassy and
Sonora de Gonzalez Prada, the sec
rotary of the Cuban embassy, Senior
Baron; the secretary of the Chilean
embassy, Senior Cohen: the attache
of the Peruvian embassy, Senor We
larde the first secretary of the Ecua-
dor legation, Senior Barberis; Senor
Quesada of the Cuban embassy, the
attache of the Ecuador legation and
Sonora de Teran. Capt. and Mrs. Rid
ley Mclean, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
White. Mr.. and Mrs. w, r. Willough-
by. Mr.. Sumner Welles, Mr.. and Mrs.
William r. Manning, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold L. Williamson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler p. Anderson. Mr.. Edward
Reed, Mr.. Walter 3. Penfield, Nine.
Soyez, Miss Lilita Dawson, Senorita
Calderon, Senorita Cromeyer, Mr..
Franklin Adams. Senior. Jose NJ.
Coronado. his mother and sister,
Sonora Maria de Coronado and Sc
norita Coronado; Miss Yanez, Mr.. Cor
dova Davila, resident commissioner
of Porto Rico, and Mrs. Davila; Dr.. and
Mrs Tomas Cajigas, Miss Grace
Rutherford, Mr.. G. B. Mathers. Mr..
and Mrs. kochenderfer. DIR. Cesar
Rivas, Mrs. w. W. Russell, Miss Vir-
ginia Russell. Maj. and Mrs. Fegan,
Mr.. John It. Vance. Mr.. Seymour Nc
Connel, Mr.. Austin. Miss Austin.
Senor Alvarez de Buenavista, Miss
Laetitia Shelby Magoftin, Or. and
Mrs. Sterling. Miss Johnson. Mr.. Ted
Smith, Miss Lucille Smith, Mrs. +. L.
Miller, Mr.. Henry Miller, Senior Gull
lermo Herrera. Capt. Arturo Espinosa
and Sonora de Espinosa, Mr.. Ulises
Espaillat, Miss Hope Thompson,
Princess Won der Lippe, Senior Carlos
Gastelu, secretary of the legation of
Ecuador; Mr. Charles c. Eberhardt,
Gen. and Mrs. Hans Won Below. Mr..
Roberto Lowenthal, minister of for
eign relations of Guatemala; Mr..
Carlos Palma, secretary of the Guate-
malan mission; Attache of the Guate-
malan Mission and Mrs. Aguilar. Mr..
and Mrs. Amores, Miss Estrella,
Amores, Commercial Attache and
Nine. Perez. Capt. Virgilio G.. Villalta,
military attache, and Nine. Villalta,
and Don Carlos de la Tore, secre-
tary; Don Vicente Valdez Rodriguez,
secretary of the Cuban embassy, and
Senior Alvarez of the legation.
Evening star., 1925-03-01
w. R. G.. National Officer
Honor Guest at Dinner

Mrs. Regina Demarest, national
senior vice president of the Women's
Relief Corps, who was delegated by
the national president, Mrs. Grace B.
willard to represent her at the
women's conference on national de-
Tense as peace insurance, in session
at the American Ped Cross Audi
torium, February 22-25, was enter
tanned at dinner, Wednesday evening
at the Shoreham by Mrs. Elizabeth
D. Shaw, past department president
of the Department Of Potomac, w. r. C.
Other guests of honor were: Miss
Augusta B. Palmer. department presi-
dent; Mrs. Isabel Worrell Ball. past
national senior vice president; Mrs.
Mamie Palmer Dorsey, past national
Junior vice president, and Mrs
Myrtle Worrell Buckles, past depart
ment junior vice president.
Evening star., 1925-03-01

York the end of the week. He will
be met by members of the embassy
St
Evening star., 1925-03-01

continued from FOurtn Page.t
York the end of the week. He will
be met by members of the embassy
staff
The Minister of Switzerland and
Nine. Peter entertained at dinner last
evening, having as guests the Minis
ter of Sweden and Nine. Wallenberg.
Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson,
Senator and Mrs. David A. Reed, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Lammot Berlin, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Summer Hamlin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Godfrey Cabot, and Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Price Wright
The Minister and Nine. Peter will
give a dinner Saturday evening, and
Thursday Nine. Peter will entertain
at luncheon.
The Minister of Rumania and Prin-
cess Bibesco will come to Washing
ton tomorrow or Tuesday from New
York. where they arrived yesterday
from England
The Minister of Sweden and Nine
Wallenberg have as their guest over
Sunday Mr.. Allan Millar of New
York.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff will move this week to
the apartment at 1910 Kalorama road,
which they have leased and where
Evening star., 1925-03-01

CONTINUED from Fourth Page.)
tour, the Minister of Colombia and
Sonora de Olaya, the Minister of
Panama and Sonora de Alfaro, the
Minister of Serbs, Croats and Slo
venes, DR.. Pavichich; the Minister of
Poland and Nine. Wroblewska, the
Minister of Costa Rica, DR.. Orea-
muno; the Minister of Siam, Phya
Burr Navarasth; the Minister of
Czechosloyakia, DR.. Chvalkovsky;
the Minister of Lithuania and Nine
Zizauskiene, the Minister of Ecuador
and Sonora de Ochoa Ortiz. the Min
lister Of Paraguay and Sonora de
Ayala, the Minister of Haiti and Nine.
Price, the charge d'affaires eff Argen-
tina, Senior Espil; the charge daft
faires OF Japan, NJ Yoshida; the
charge d'affaires OF Germany and
Frau Dieckhoff. the charge d'affaires
Evening star., 1925-03-01

liam II. King, Representative and
Mrs. Fred y. Britten. the charge
d d'affaires of Austria and Nine. Proch-
mix, the first secretary of the Bel
gian embassy and Nine. Tilmont, Sem
ator-elec and Mrs. Guy Derpard
Golf, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wardman,
Mrs. John Allen Dougherty, and Miss
Letitia Shelby McGoffin.
The Minister was host at luncheon
earlier in the day.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Evening star., 1925-03-01


noon at the legation the members of
the Polish National Peasants Orches-
ira, which will give a concert tomor-
row.
The Minister of the Netherlands
and Nine. de Graeff will entertain at
dinner March for their daughters
the Miles de Graeff. in honor of Miss
Lutfia Yousry, daughter OF the Min
lister of Egypt and Nine. YouSry.
The Minister of Esthonia. Mr.. An
tonius Pip, spent several days in New
York last week.
The charge daffaires of Germany
and Frau Dieckhoff have Cancelled all
their social engagements because of
the death in Berlin of President Ebert
of Germany.
The counselor of the German en-
bassy and Frau Won Lewinski recalled
their invitations for dinner last eve
ming and have Cancelled their social
engagements because of the death
yesterday of President Ebert of Ger
many.
Nine HeImer-Pet tersen, wife of the
counselor of the Danish legation. ar
rived at her home in Denmark Mon
day and will spend the Summer there,
returning to this country in Septem-
Der.
The naval attache of the Italian
embassy and Contessa Sommau di
Mombello will entertain at dinner to-
morrow evening in compliment to
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry II.
Hough.
The commercial counselor of the
British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce
Broderick have taken an apartment
at the Lee House, where, with their
children, their arrived last week.
Tho newly appointed attache of the
Mexican embassy, Senior Francisco
Suastigui, and Sonora de Suastigui
have arrived in Washington and takxb
an apartment at Fontenet Courts.
Senior Suastigui succeeds Senior DR.
Don Esteban Manzanera del Campo.
who will leave for Mexico City this
week
Evening star., 1925-03-01

they will make their home after the
retirement of the Minister. DIR. Pa
naretoff will remain as Minister un-
til the appointment of a successor.
The Minister of Finland, Mr.. Axel
Lenard Astrom. will be host at lunch
con tomorrow at the legation, enter
tanning in compliment to the COVER
nor of the Bank of Finland, Mr.. Risto
Ryti, who is at the Mayflower Hotel
for the week end.
The Minister of Panama and Sonora
de Alfaro will entertain a company at
luncheon today in honor of the Am
bassador of Great Britain and Lady
Isabella Howard.
The Minister of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes, DR.. Ante Tresich Pa
vichich, was host at dinner last eve
ming when his guests were the Am
bassador of Belgium and Baroness de
Cartier the Minister of Uruguay and
Nine. Varela, the Minister of the
Netherlands and Nine. de Graeff. the
Minister of Czechoslovakia, DR..
Chvalkovsky, Senator and Mrs. Will
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Social Season at
Embassies of More
Than Usual Interest

Continued from Fourth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-03-01
Dominican Republic
Independence Day"
Is Honored by Envoy

CONTINUED from Fourth Page)
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Law Officer De6es Death.

A member Of the Federal prohibi.
ton enforcement department at San
Francisco has resigned after two
years service and ii is told by an
Associated Press dispatch that the
man has resigned, not because Of bad
health. but ''to enter business for him
self The dispatch says of this man
that IS an 'undercover agent he
found it necessary to consume on an
average OF so drinks of liquor daily
and he said the number of drinks
necessary for him to obtain evidence
had totaled about 36.400 in two years"
The vitality, strength and courage Of
this man were remarkable. To take so
drinks a day in pre-prohibition days
was thought to be somewhat of tax
upon the constitution OF man. In
those days label on a bottle was ac.
cepted as more or less an indication
of the contents and there was belief
that distillers and brewers took pride
in turning out a fluid which would
coax patrons to try it again, and
only men of immoderate innocence
take labels seriously. There is mucn
expert testimony that gallons Of poi,
son hide behind pleasant-looliing la
bells. Yet, this member of the prohibi-
tion enforcement department in San
Francisco, in the energetic discharge
Of his duty, took 50 drinks day. or
about $500 in two years. counting
Sundays, and retires from the service.
not on account Of death or poor
health. but to engage in business for
himself. The conclusion is that the
man must bear a charmed life or
that San Francisco bootleg, like the
San Francisco climate, is superior
% that found in the East.
Evening star., 1925-05-25

traordinary phenomena Is futile. No
body knows why the North American
continent is subjected to such flip
Hops. Sun spots? OF course, there are
sun spots. There always are. Earth
quakes in far-distant regions? There
have been earthquakes before without
making the climate topsy.turvy half
way around the world.
Truth is, this weather thing is one of
the unsuessable mysteries of nature
Man may manage to get hold Of some
of The symptoms of manifestations
few hours ahead of their DEVELOPMENT
in particular sections. but of the real
causes of change. the fundamental
reasons, the origins, he has no con-
cept. Laws have been worked out to
expla In phenomena. but every now and
then something happens quite con.
trary to the laws. leaving humanity
still guessing.
The only thing to do is to take IL all
as il comes. to be prepared for any
thing, to accept the short-rahge pre-
dict:ons for what they are worth and
to he grateful for the absence OF devas.
tatinG disturbances. For this present
season the course of safety lies In
combinations of costume, with an over
coat conveniently available for wear
over the palm beach suit and a cap in
the pocket to replace the straw hat
Woe betide him who regulates his
wear by the calendar alone.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Blow Hot. Blow Cold,

The present Spring has been un-
deniably peculiar, constant alterna-
ton of hot and cold, a veritable vibra-
ton of the thermometer up and down
the tube that has puzzled the meteor
ologists and confounded the laymen.
Tradesmen who seek to meet the pub
lie demands for sea sonable apparel
siderably distressed by the lack Of con-
sistency in the climate. Store window
dressing has been thrown into utter
confusion. OF what avail to display
straw hats and feather.weisht gar
ments when the mercury is taking one
of it's eccentric dips or overcoats and
gloves with the sun summoning the
fluid up to the top of the column?
Coal dealers have been tricked along
with the purveyors of lawn mowers
and garden tools.
Folks given to long-range weather
foreca sting based on the natural signs
have found some comfort in their
guesses. But those suesses have been
them pointed to a backward Spring
and some to a forward eason. Just
now there are those. who declare that
these shocking surprises of the
weather are signs of an abnormal Sum-
mer of violent changes and severe
stresses, Summer OF disasters.
Search for the causes Of these ex-
Evening star., 1925-05-25

eign competition. President Palmer
regards the development of Industrial
carriers. ships owned and operated by
big American industries with plenty
of cargoes to fill them and with busi-
ness connections abroad which will
best prospects for the development of
a permanent merchant marine. The
railroads of the country, he feels,
could aid greatly, too. by extending
eign shores through ownership or
affiliation with steamship lines.
Mr.. Palmer called attention to the
fact that the administrative losses of
the Government owned fleet have been
reduced from $4,000, 900 to $50, ,0o0.-
900. and that, beginning with next
July, they will be still further reduced
to $4,000, 900 But he warned against
being misled into the belief that this
reduction in the expenditures and
losses of the Fleet Corporation bears
any real relation to the solution OF
:he merchant marine problem. The
better showing made by the corpora
ton means greater economy and more
methods and efficiency
in operation. But no real construc-
tive measure has been adopted to
keep the American flag permanently
in the overseas trade.
The industries of the United States
have developed under a system of
protection The coastwise shipping of
the country has developed under "A
system until it is now greater
than that Of several important mari
time countries. But the overseas
merchant marine has been the step
child. thrown on It's own resources.
indi@criminate subsidies to shipping
are not favored. But Government aid
of some character is needed If the
overseas merchant fleet is to be oper-
ated by private shipping men. With
out such aid the alternative seems to
be perma nent Government operation
Jr abandonment.
Evening star., 1925-05-25
Waiting for Word.

With the possibility of report at
any moment of the arrival Of Amund-
sen polar exploration party at some
point of contact with the rest of the
world. il is in order to express the in
creasing fear that these intrepid
seekers after the Northern mystery
are lost in the great Arctic wastes.
They left their base in Sr tzhergen
last Thursday afternoon. and if sched-
ule had been followed they would have
been back within range of the report
a least three days ago. Nothing what
ever has been heard from them since
they sailed toward the Pole. 1t is not
known that they. reached their goal, or
if, having reached it, they have been
compelled to lay to for favorable
weather for return, or to continue
on toward Ala ska, or have come TO
an Arctic storm.
The point from which AmundSen
and his companions took off for the
Pole is $50 miles distant from that
-
Greenland and Grant Land. which lies
just west of Greenland. it is the near
est known land to the Pole. Cape
Columbia, in Grant Land, is 420 miles.
1t is possible point of shelter and
food supply. Frnm the Pole to Point
Barrow. the northernmost part of
Alaska. is 800 miles.
Specuia ti0n regarding Amandsen' s
possible route and return 10 futile in
view Of the wide range of chances.
The planes may have been disabled in
landing at the Pole. il they reached
that position. They may never have
quite attained the point of no latitude,
and may be now aioat or crashed on
an ice foe between Spitzbergen and
the goal. They may have reached the
Pole and turned south back toward
Spitzbergen, or toward Cape Colum-
bia, or toward Point Barrow. They
may have reached one of the two last
named places. or have been wrecked
en- route to them.
This polar fight has been recognized
from the first suggestion of it as a
most hazardous speculation. one of the
most dangerous adventures ever un-
dertaken. Every possible provision
was made for success. Every chance
was computed and studied, and 50 far
as human device could be carried was
provided against. The start was made
In the most favorable weather. Yet
the expedition remains mystery and
an uncertainty. 1t is the hope of all
the world that these intrepid seekers
after the goal of the frozen North will
return with report of success.