davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-09
COLLEGIATE FIVE MEETS
ST. NARY CELTIC TOSSERS

meet tonight in Epiphany gym at 1880
o'clock.
Coca Cola Midgets are to meet at
Manager Katzman's. 403 Seventh
street southwest, tonight at Z o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
COACH ACCUSED OF USING
SCHOOL PLAYERS AS PROS

FORT WAYNE. Ind. November 9
tR-Adolph Germany" Schultz. all
America foot ball center while at
Michigan, recently appointed athletic
Evening star., 1926-11-09

An innovation In foot bali costumes
was introduced at Harvard in 1893 In
the form Of all-leather suits.
Evening star., 1926-11-09
PIMLICO,
November l to IS

TMS6 N6CD ITO .M.
Admission Inc. Taxi, S1.66
Special Train, b. q o. n. r., leaves
Washington 11:40 AM: due Baltimore
(Camdcn Station), 1890 PM.
Frequent Trains Penna. r.. II. and
w., b. d A. Electric Lime.
Evening star., 1926-11-09

Royce Seniors and Epiphany Rose.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

congress would really take place In
Shanghai. In consequence, the gen
eral secretary of the Shanghai Trades
Council, Ii Ii San, wrote an article on
this subject in April this year in the
Guide Weekly:
q. What attitude should the
workers adopt in regard to a con-
gress Of this kind?
II. We lave observed how the
western working class have been
deceived by their reformist leaders,
and that as a result they are still
today under the yoke of capitalist
domination. The reformist leaders
are nothing but the jackets Of the
bourgeoisie, and no matter what fine
words they may utter we cannot af-
ford to trust them.
"2. During the recent imperialist
world war eight million of our fell
low workers were slaughtered under
the slogan of defense of home and
country, while many millions were
crippled for life. Now the Japanese
imperialists want to deceive the
working class of the Far East with
the same slogan of defense Of home
and country. We must not tolerate
this.
SO. The large majority of the peo-
pies Of the East suffer under impe-
realistic oppression. There is only
one way for us: a united front
against imperialists! The workers
in particular must line up in this
front. 1t must also be their task to
see that the Pan-Asiatic Labor Con-
gress, which is merely a maneuver
of the imperialists and a campaign
of lies on the part of the reformists,
is prevented. :"
This single attack served to bury
the magnificent Pan-Asiatic Labor
Congress.
The extension OF the British naval
base at Singapore, the maneuvers Of
he American fleet in the Pacific
Ocean and the strong revolutionary
tendency in China forced the Japanese
to try to bring about a
Pan-Asiatic Congress for the bour-
seoisie and for the workers, in order
70 smash the revolutionary united
'front.' in Asia and to defend their con-
1icting interests against foreign i'm
perialists. Such action signifies moth
ing less than preparation on the part
Of Japanese Imperialism for a war in
he Pacific Ocean.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

bodies that the Asiatic labor organi
cations all incline towards the Red
International of Labor Unions or are
actually affiliated to it.
After his return to Japan-after the
shooting in Shanghai-Suzuh stated
in the course of an interview with a
representative of the Japanese press
that the Pan-Asiatic Labor Congress
would take place in Shanghai and that
its chief aim would be the leveling
up OF the wages Of Asiatic workers
with those of western workers. The
reason for the sudden shifting of the
scene Of the congress from France
to Shanghai may be attributed to the
fact that the Japanese imperialists
needed their reformist leaders for
their own purposes and were not dis
posed to have them exploited by any
other imperialists. At the beginning
OF this year it appeared as tho the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
BY TANG SHIN SHE.

NIHE imperialists of Europe wish to
i conVoke a Pan-European Con-
gress: those Of America intend to
create Pan-Amer1can league Of ma
tons, while those Of Asia have con
vened for August 1 Of this year
Pan-Asiatie Congress.
These movements did not originate
exclusively among che imperialists;
the Second International and the Am
sterdam International have also played
their part in the matted. Several
months ago the newspapers Of the Sec
ond international and the Amsterdam
International reported that Pan
Asiatic Labor Congress was to be con-
vened in Shanghai, and now 1t appears
that a Pan-Asiatic Congress is to meet
on August l in Negasaki (Japan).
As regards the anti-Japanese move
ment in China, in the political sense
as well as the economic. which has
arisen on account of the n demands
Of Japan, the Japanese assume that
the antagonism has been produced by
American agitation, and for this rea-
son they have long desired to call
Pan-Asiatic Congress- The murder
GUS shootings in Shanghai on May 30,
1925, which in reality were caused by
the Japanese, are being used by them
to fngratiate themselves with the Chi
nese, whose Indignation is directed
against the International imperialiSts.
Japanese politicians sent repeated del
egations to express TO the Chinese
their sympathy" with them in their
fight against the whites" With
clever and cunning words they en-
deaYored to stir up racial hatred on
the part of the yellow peoples against
the whites. They Immediately found
adherents for this idea among the
Chinese bourgeoisie, and committees
were promptly formed in Shanghai
and Pekin to prepare for the Pan
Asiatie Congress.
The original plan was to hold the
congress in Shanghai, but as the feVo-
lutionary wave in China continued to
increase from day to day, and because
such Congress would meet with great
resistance, it was decided to hold it in
Nagasaki in Japan. In all there were
to be 100 delegates at the congress,
Japan and China each sending rs rep
resentatives, while the remaining 30
should come from India, Persia, Tur-
key and other countries. Under no
circumstances is English to be spoken
at the congress: French may be used
when necessity arises.
1t was, however, not satisfactory to
the Japanese that, after all the troubls
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

invite the chamber Of commerce Of
that city. But as a portion OF the
small traders displayed an anti-impe-
riafist tendency, while, on the other
hand, some of the bigger merchants
were under English-American influ-
ence, there was little to be done in
regard to the chamber Of commerce
beyond inviting a hundred members
to visit Japan for the purpose of fos-
tering friendlier relations between
Japan and China, which invitation was
accepted.
What is the purpose of the Pan
Asiatic Labor Congressf
Last year the japanese government
sent the reformist labor leader, Bunji
Suzuki, the secretary Of the Japanese
Federation Of Labor, to the congress
of the internationale labor office at
Geneva. Shortly afterwards American
newspapers published the report that
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
A Pan-Asiatic Congress in Japan

they had gone thru to prepare the con-
gress, only those politicians who live
ON Japanese money and the expelled
members Of the Kuomingtang party
all persons of but little significance
in China-were willing to attend.
They, therefore, towards the end of
May of this year, sent a delegation
Of parliamentarians to Shanghai to
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27

. Pan-Asiatic Congress was to be held
In France under the presidency of
Suzuki. This plan, naturally, ema-
mated from the Geneva labor office
and the Amsterdam Trade-Union In
ternatfonal, and with no other object
that the disruption of the Asiatic la
Dor movement for it had long been
source of great dissatisfaction to these
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-27
NEXT WEEK.

Manuel Gomez's article, "chlna
Halls the Philippines" is held over
until next week because Of technical
difficulties.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
PRODUCE GENERALLY
LOWER ON MARKET

The local wholesale vegetable market
was fairly active Wednesday morning
and showed a number of changes re-
sulung from varying pentifulness and
scarcity OF items.
New potatoes dropped from rate
ranging from $500 to SA50 to flat
rate OF $500 per hushel. Carrots, be-
coming more plentiful, tobogganed from
30 to % cents per dozen overnight.
Strawberries showed a slight increase.
$3.50 per crate being paid instead OF
Tuesdays $500 and S3.25. Top price OF
squash dropped from Sl.75 10 $3.50. To-
matOes declined from Si.25 10 $500 per
lug.
The local wholesale poultry market
was abnOrmally high Wednesday, pro-
duce men reported. The tense egg sit
uatiou existing since Easter has been
relieved by the arrival Tuesday OF three
carloads Of eggs from North Texas.
Egg prices dropped from $500 and Ss.25
to t7.75. Hens increased from 81 and
rs cents per pound to % and - cents.
Instead OF 10 and II cents per pound
ROSTERS were bringing - to Is cents,
Thomas McCrary Of the McCrary Pro-
duce company stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
ROTAR|AN5 [AUD
| s. A. MEETING
| AS BEST ].
Harry Hedges Elected to
Governorship Of
47th District.

w;th L,zl.oJ r
"ieus vi MOUNTAINS oil
south lexas remaining over to visit
and attend to personal business, San
Antonio "Wednesday st;,I oor,.;a, m
o.no.,L e -, ."
aainU vi golo ana purple, the
Sas., 'ne 1rsanization.
Iro... -" " nc ~. illial SESSIONS ol the
t;on se.en.n DlstricI l'9tary eonVeh-
s.n wen over on schedule lueSday
~ anu nlghI ana hotarlahs
L. oaoIn;S euhesIay unanimous Ii
me- .nannof,1 e I one vi tne
I;e eful neiu.
c. t' Iesuil Vi inc convention,
n,an GU 80 Us anu business
mnd. r saS, spi,I; ~ i,lehulir e anu
tonic and Sonth Teyas towns tbat bas
never been approached before.
HEDGES ELECTED
r,,,ou.,n. roo,,,a :. A. Ct,
vora ~ nfoo.;o. L VI tns niui uas
49,; T "' Wy unanimous uc
lam VI marry ueuses, past pres.
ns VI INC ious'9n : ciup, as uistrics
s sg;o; 70 suSeeeu oluney narulh Vi
sion' anu 'I1 pesinnins Vi nio s,
'ient ~ pusn iiu[ry IL. Hosers, San
'onio business man anu capi.aIisI
Aor p piesh. of no'arS intesn ~ 5:
Iesi es vi Lne ciuDs Oh tne uls.
Lict oliereu Ies3lutlon requesting
p tne San an ,p cIuD 10 NOMINATE MI
hosers at tne DenVer convention;
"A sliEsr service was presented 10
Mr. ana Mrs: hardln as an expression
al apireciatlon iyr tIe wore 'le!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
VEGETABLE sHIRaiENTs.

Seventeen express cars OF string beans,
/ NJ strawberries. frelghts of spinach.
or swee POTATOES Il of cabbage, OF
mixed vegetables and 40 freights I ex-
press OF onions made up the reported
Texas movements Tuesday, the rol,iugs
OF all commodities except swees potatoes
and strawberries being incompletely re-
ported. There was also pick up OF
cars OF string beans, % Of potatoes, 20
OF cabbage 50 Of mixed vegetables and
OF onions for this state for April l2th.
Total shipments for the nation yesterday
consisted Of II cars Of string beans, %
of strawberries, IS OF spinach. 26 OF lem
ons, II OF green peas II OF grapefruit,
% OF celery, OF CuCumbers. OF caull-
flower, $50 Of potatoes, IL OF sweet pota-
toes. PA os oranges, OF pears. II OF
40 OF mixed vegetables. 81 OF onions, 109
OF lettuce and IS Of mixed citrus. I'M
ports OF the day we're Mexican cars OF
peppers, ! OF cantaloupes. 10 OF toma-
toes, ! Of oranges, 3 OF mixed vegetables.
Il Canadian. Bermuda cars OF white
potatoes. Porto RiGan cars Of oranges.
Shipping point trade in onions was
per bushel crate (. o. b. usual terms faJ
Yellow BermUdas at RaymOndville aT>l
S2.25T2.S5 at Laredo. The cash market
at the former point was 50 while whites
at the latter sold track for s2.75. Car
rots were steady around s1.2 Hl.35, beets
steady at s1.OOVl.25, string beans
stronger at S2.OO625O per bushel ham,
cash track. The potato market was un.
settled with a weaker tendency around
sos per cwt for a few usual terms cars
of L. :. No. / stock.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
ZONE WEATHER FOR TOURISTS.

Chicago: Temperature, IS; raining; 81
mile wind from the NORTH: lowest tenn
perature in the last 81 hours, So; high
est, co.
Kansas City: Temperature. a.: cloudy;
2O-mlle wind from the northwest; low
est temperature in the last "a hours AZ;
highest, Sc.
New York: Temperature, 40; cloudy
less than ten-mile wind from the east;
lowest temperature in the last "a hours,
So: highest. A.
st. Louis: Temperature, so; clear;
fourteen-nile wind from the west; low
est temperature in the last 81 hours,
46: highest, AZ.
Washington: Temperature. 4e; cloudy;
less than ten-mile wind from the south
east: lowest temperature in the last "a
hours, 40: highest. 4S.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
MARKETS
BY Texas Marketing Bureau.
HAY MARKETS.

Hay markets continued firm wednes-
day with receipts only moderate and de-
mand very good. Even Off grades are
moving more freely than for some time.
No. timothy: Boston $3.50, New
York s27.5O. Pittsburgh S27, Cincinnati
S2G, Chicago $2i. ST. Louis $3.50. Kan
sas City 1913. Memphis 500. Denver $50.
$3.50. Denver $3.50. Memphis $50. No.
! prairie: Kansas City $3.50, Omaha
SIS. Chicago 81. st. Louis $3.50, Min
neapolis $3.50.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
WESTERN LOOP OPENS
WITH FAIR WEATHER

KANSAS CITY, April 14.-R-
With faif weather and record at
tendances predicted, the 1926 season
opens today in the Western League.
All of the battles are scheduled in
the southern half of the circuit: Den
yer at st. Joseph. Des Moines at
Oklahoma City, Lincoln at Tulsa and
Omaha at Wichita.
Dale ID. Gear, president Of the
league, plans to be in the stands at
St. Joseph 10 watch the first ball
pitched and to lead the parade which
enthusiastic fans have scheduled
through the downtown district proceed.
ing the game.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
U. P. 1925 INCOME
TOTALS $3S,23I,9 $50

NEW YORK, April 14.-Cp)-Net
income of the Union Pacific system in
1925 from all sources, amounted TO
S3S. 231 $50, the annual report revealed
today, exceeding the previous years to-
tai by S2,477 .S55. Surplus for the COM
mon stock Of the Union Pacific Rail.
road Company, after preferred divi.
dends and sinking fund requirements,
was S34, 230. $50. "A gain of 81, 467 ,S53
and equivalent TO 1910 per cent on
tho par value common stock, against
14.29 per cent the year before. Surplus
transferred TO profit and loss was
S12,0Oi. 40. compared with S0,533. 625
the year before. Net income from
transportation operations increased
S2I25,4S4.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
POULTRY AND EGGS.

Poultry and eggs were fully steady 20
unchanged Wednesday. with receipts
rather limited
san Antonio: Hens mostly csc; fryers.
100 43c; ROSTERS. Ice; turkeys No. Is
mostly CSC, few higher; No. q, tSc; old
toms. Csc per pound live weight basis.
Eggs. fresh gathered firsts to producers,
$7.75gS.OO per case Of 80 dozen, some
higher.
Fort Worth: Hens. :O622c: springs,
large, IS a JSc; small 25D3Oc; old roost-
ers, 120lSc; turkeys, No. Is, 309 22c per
pound live weight basis. Geese, SL259
$50: ducks, 6OT 65c; guneas 30D35c
each. Eggs. fresh gathered firsts, $3.50
per case. Butter: Packing stock coun-
try. 23d2iC: creamery ~ 42c Id.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
PARENTS SEE 1877
SCOUTS GET AWARDS

With their parents aud friends wit
Messing the impressive ceremonies, 1871
San Antonio Boy Scouts were decorat-
cd by J. p. Fitch, regional scout CT-
eCutive, with merit badges. following
court Of honor held for the first time
in the auditorium Of the new Boy
Scouts building on Broadway.
Six other boys received eagle badges,
which are the highest decorations in
sCoutdom.
The Boy Scouts training center on
Broadway was donated to the Alamo
Council by the late Alexander Joske
in memory of his son. Harold.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
TOT ELECTROCUT|ON
CASE GOES TO JURY

William /. Came, on trial for neg.
ligent homicide in connection with
the death Of George T. Harris. :,
may know his fate Wednesday. The
case went TO the jury at noon.
Both sides closed late Tuesday and
arguments were concluded in tho
county criminal court Wednesday.
The Harris child was clectrocuted
from coming in contact with a wire
fence charged with electricity. The
state alleges that death was due to
negligence of Came. who is alleged
to have charged n wire along his own
fence to prevent dogs from digging
under il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
STOLEN CAR PARTS
FOUND SCATTERED
OVER LANDSCAPE

a bird in the hand is worth two
in the bush"
This doesn't apply 10 automobile
tires, however, says +. A. Rambie, 433
Hartman place.
Shortly after his automobile was
stolen it was found stripped. by Depu-
ty Sheriffs Joe Mayen and H. c. Gar
cha.
Only a worn tire was left on the
machine, which had been abandoned
ten miles out on the Holmes road.
A mile further, however. secluded in
a clump of bushes were the other three
tires.
All other accessories wore recovered.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
FLIGHT LEADERS
REACH INDIA CITY

KARACHI, Bombay, April A.
P)-Captains Gonzalcz-Galarza and
Loriga. companions of the missing
Spanish aviator, Captain Estevez,
who are making flight from Madrid
to Manila. arrived here today. Cap
tain Gonzalez-Gallarza arrived at 3 p.
m. and Captain Loriga landed half
an hour later. Both are in good ply
steal condition.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
DIRIGIBLE RUMORS
ORDERED PROBED

WASHINGTON, April 14.-R--
Referring to reports that the gas
bags of the dirigible Los Angeles arc
unsafe, Senator Copeland, Democrat,
New York, introduced a resolution to-
day asking Secretary Wilbur to in
vestigatc.
Senator Copeland said that he as
sumo ''our navy would not permit
the use of a dirigible which is not
safe" but thought the secretary
should have opportunity to deny Off
cially reports to the contrary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
The Weather
TEMPERATURES.
FORECAST.

San Antonio and vicinity: Wednesday
night and Thursday cloudy with local
rains; not much change in tempera-
winds.
East TEXAS: Wednesday and Thursday
cloudy with local rains; light 20 mod
crate northeast to east winds on the
coast.
West Texas: wednesday night and
Thursday cloudy: probably local rains;
warmer north portion Thursday.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
{. OF c. GETS MAPS
OF TEXAS HIGHWAYS

Maps of every highway in Texas
liam Furlong. secretary Of the San An
tonic Chamber of Commerce highway
department. They were sent by Eu-
gene Smith, secretary Of the State
Highway Commission.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
SHOWER OF DIVIDENDS
BOOSTS BUSINESS OF U. S.
BY B. c. FORBES

As a result Of the Inauguration of
dividend payments this year by no
fewer than 81 companies, April l,
brought dividend disbursements by the
largest number of corporations on rec
ord, $40. Figures are not available
showing the aggregate amount paid
out by these 5l6 enterprises, but il
runs into au enormous sum, far into
the millions.
In the railway division, the Van
Swcaringen roads were the feature.
Chesapeake K Ohio, Pcrc Marquettr
and Hooking Valley each increased it,
regular rate and also announced an
extra distribution. New York, Chi
cago 4 st. Louis paid 1 il per cont
extra and the preferred rate on VI
X. X T. was increased.
In the industrial division increased
dividends were proclaimed by such
well known companies as Information
al Harvester. United Drug Canady
Dry, American Surety, British Amer
lean Oil. Tobacco Products Corpora
ton. Commercial Credit, BucyruS.
Among prominent companies paying
extra dividends last month were West
inghousc Airbrake, Singer. REQ Motor,
Midland Steel Products. First Nation
nj Pictures. Parke. Parkc, Davis Au.
burn Automobile, Indiana Pipe Lilac.
General Fireproofing.
II isn't easy to reconcile the com.
plants one hears about business and
about narrow profit margins with this
wonderful dividend showing. Why
should POI companies 90 out of their
way TO increase their dividend dis
burscments in one way or another I'm.
less their financial position and their
business prospects were regarded as
wholly encouraging?
Competent boards of directors do
not voluntarily add to their dividend
obligations at time when they fore
see Curtailment Of earnings. The
only deduction which can be logically
drawn from these dividend announce
mCnts is that "a quite unusual number
of boards Of director, are both salts.
fled with profits to date and conf
dent that the outlook is eucouraS
ing.
Bear operators in the stock market
will not be able to find any comfort
in the foregoing figures tabulatcd ex.
cluSivcly for readers of this column
Copyright. 1926. BY b. c. Forbes
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14

No fewer than 81 cheering dividend
announcements came from industrial
companies last month. Public utility
corporations figuring in the diStribu
ton Of dividend larGcsse numbered
eleven. No fewer than four railroads
paid extra and. four increased divi-
bends. while one road. Cincinnati, New
Orleans 4 Texas Pacific, announced a
200 per cent stock dividend. Thus 1O2
companies helped to bring financial
sunshine to their stockholders last
month.
The following table shows the form
taken by the better dividends an
nOunced by industrial, utility and
railway companies:
March dividend record
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14

Some lucky person will get the Five
Dollar gold piece as a prize at the
Midway Wednesday mite. Music by
Merrymakers.-(A ADV.
Dancing tonight, Toxic Roof garden,
featuring an all colorcd jazz orchestra.
-(Adv.l
DIR. +. c. Walsh has returned and
resumed practice, Moore Bldg.-(Adv)
DIR. r. J. Walthall has returned.
eye, ear. nose and throat hospital, rs
Main Ave.-(Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
NEW EQUIPMENT.
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE rsSsa
STATE OF TEXAS ,,s'ass
r. J.. Daniel, NgeF

r. l.. Daniel, Ngos
Commissioner Of Insurance. -
Austin, Texas, March p, ls26.y.cT
No. 49S.
To All Whom It May Concern: ,sr
This Is TO Certify, That the 7TOSf0
Marine 4 Fire Insurance Company, IAd.ss-
Toxic, Japan, has in all respects tuliy5tt
complied with the laws OF Texas esos
conditions precedent TO its doing htB7sfsr
ness in this state. and 1 have issusd-to 10
said company Certificate Of Authority. st
from this office emitting il to do bust
ness in this State for the year ending
the 2Sth day of February, 1897.
Given under my hand and my seal rS
office at Austin, Texas, the date first
above written. zErR.s
(SEAL) r. L. DANIEL, ssas
CommissiohsTA>-
COLEMAN & co, General Agents. \ -
San Antonio, Texas. .-.a -
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14
FIESTA QUEEN
CROWN GEMS
ARRIVE

The priceless crown jewels of Her
Majesty, Empress of Golconda, Order
of the Alamo, have been received from
the royal craftsmen by the Grand
Chamberlain and now repose in a Sc
cret niche in the vaults of the Guar
dian of the Royal Treasures. They
will be seen in all their scintillating
radiance and beauty at the corona
ton ceremonies of Her Majesty. the
Empress, in the Throne Room of the
municipal auditorium, at p. IN.
Thursday, April -.
The crown jewels are composed of
five pieces, the crown, the scepter, the
necklace and two bracelets, and are
an exact replica of the crown jewels
worn by Queen Victoria of England,
at her coronation in Westminster
Abbey. in 1898.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-14

During the three months just end
ed the total of such dividend an
nouncements reached POI, compared
with PA year ago and 1914 two years
ago,
This table gives the monthly record
since the end Of 1928