davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06

BURk.E-Died at his home. SDIs :.
Presa ST. on Monday. April :. 1895. Ed
ward r. Burke. beloved husband or Mrs
Edward Burke, ia his S9th year. He is
also survived b. two hrOthers. Hugh
Burke OF England and Gulick Burke o.
chicago, III: two sisters. Katherine ana
Agnes OF England. His remains are be-
ine held a. the wBb~Tt A Psiphrsy par
lors pentiag definit. funeral arrange
rneufS
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
IHE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
IT ASSTETEn All r ATES

THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
CLASSIFIED AID RATES
Rate. cents per word daily or sun
day Fifteen words minimum advertise
ment.
Eeur insertions for the price OF three.
Seten insertions for the price Of five.
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t~enfy.
= PHONE CROCKETT 4577
The Want 40 pages are closed at 1850
q m. daily. For Sundays paper phone
your sd any time before : ? IN. Satur-
day.
MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATED
PRESS.
The Associated Press is eXc.usiyelN
entitled to The use Tor publication o.
any news dispatches credited 10 it or not
otherwise credited in this paper, ana also
thai local news published herein. All
right OF Republication OF special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Funeral Notices

BALL.ARD-D;ed, Aasdsy. April 3. at
ls:ls a m. Miss Helena Eliza beth Bal
lard. beloved sister Of Mrs. Matte
Walker 81 his city. in hsr 7orh year.
Rela aIves and friends are invited 10 al
tend funeral services Tuesday. April s,
AT II a. m, from the residence 1895 y
Alamo ST. Rev. 2. e. MrDsnsld 81
Prospect Hi Baptist chVrcH viii Off
-cIata. Inierment will h. In city cemetery
No. 4. under the direction Of Hagy a
McCoIlum.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
One Acre

Small bungalow. shade. fruit frees and
chickens owner sos ". Tuso A..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Madison St.. 2s-R.. 4 Baths
$1,000 Ca.-Sl6,0OO, Trade

Arranged IN two and three-roon aprt-
nents, this class OF property so located
| ia good income properly. VII gladly give
NuTther details at our Office.
SALES DEPT. CONNESS REALTY CO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Personal Loans

AUTO FINANCE CO, IA n. Fiors,
Phone Cr 1853 5000 TO $4,000 loans
on automobiles; accounts refinanced.
CASH FOR DIAMONDS. GOLD. SILVER
O'd Coins or Taken In Trade
ALAMO JEWELRY Co. OPP. ALAMO.
QUICK groEt time loans on household
goods autos or other collateral also
notes bought 2'2 Houston Bldg Cr 1881
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
REAL ESTATE

Weir. located residence lot In
o. South San Antonio, only one block
from Main street. easy terms. Box
III Light.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
HOOVER SEES GAIN
IN FOREIGN TRADE
Production Loans Abroad Are
Urged to Stimulate De-
mand for Goods.
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated fFess
NEW YORK, March l..-Slx card
inal points, on which Americas sue
cessful participation in world trade
in the future hinges. were set forth
in an address by Secretary Hoover
last right before the Export Mana
gers Club of New York.
He said the United States would
hold her own in world commerce II:
The social and economic forces de-
Veloped so greatly in the last uecaue
are kept in motion: II educatlon anu
skill are multiplied and improved II
scientific research is further stimu-
lated. if elimination of industrial
waste is continued; if business or
sanization is improved and private
initiative maintained.
Peace Aid Factor.
"Ey contributing to peace anu eco
nomic stability. by the loan OF our
surplus savings abroad for produc.
tive purposes and by the spread of
inventions over the world he added.
we can contribute to the elevation
of standards Of living in foreign coun-
tries and the demand for all goods
A solution of the problem presented
bv foreign monopolies in essential
commodities was said by the Secre-
ta,y TO lie in the obtaining Of 1nde-
pendent supplies. while temporary re-
lief could be afforded by cooperation
in organizing consumers for resls-
tance TO unreasonable demands.
The campaign of the manufacturers
and consumers for conservation OF
rubber was set forth as an example
that the consumer possesses "a po-
tent weapon even against the formlda-
BILE character of governmental price
fixing and without resort to trade re-
priSals.
Rubber Case Cited.
The drop Of SO per cent i'll rubber
rrices as a result of the conservation
campaign, he asserted, should serve
as notice to the world that the con-
sumer must have reasonable treat
ment by these controls"
Discussing the protective tariff from
a non-partisan standpoint, the Secre-
,ary said II appeared that internal
economic and social currents. which
make for prosperity or depression in
a nation, have q much larger erect
upon the total volume OF imports than
the tariffs and thus more largely af-
feet world trade as a whole"
American imports, he said, had in.
creased 35 per cent since the higher
tariff became effective.
An encouraging sign in American
foreign trade, he continued. was the
rapid increase in the number of small
concerns participating in the export
business.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
COLLIER TROPHY AWARD
WON BY S. ALFRED REED
Presentation for Greatest Service in
Promoting Aviation Due at
Boiling Field Friday.

The Collier trophy, awarded an.
nually to the person or organization
who, in the Judgment Of the com.
mittee. rendered the greatest service
for the progress Of aviation during
the past IL months, will be presented
70 S. Albert Reed for the invention
of the Reed metal propeller, at brief
exercises to be held at Boiling Field
Friday noon.
The trophy will be presented by
Or-ville Wright, inventor Of the air
plane and chairman of the contest
committee Of the National Aeronautic
Association. who will come to Wash
ington from Dayton for the occasion.
Godfrey L. Cabot, president Of the
association; officers Of the Army and
Navy Air Service and members of the
contest committee will be present.
Airplanes at Boiling Field equipped
with the propellers will be displayed
during the exercises. Mr.. Reed will
he given q luncheon at the Army and
Navy Club following the presentation
of the trophy by the District Of
columbia chapter Of the association.
The trophy was awarded to the
Army Air Service last year for the
world flight accomplishment. Mr..
Reeds metal propellers, made of
forged duraluminum, now are in gen
eIel service on pursuit planes in the
Army. the Air Mail planes Navy OBJ.
servation planes. and also were fitted
10 the high-speed racers of the Army
and Navy.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
BRUSSIL0FF IS DEAD.
Russian General, Former Favorite
of Gear, Later Was Red Leader.

MOSCOW, Russia, March II Gp).--
Gen. Alexis A. Brussiloff, former COM
mander-in- chief Of the southern forces
under the late Car Nicholas. died
today from Inflammation of the lungs.
He was retired two years ago by the
bolshevik army in which he was chief
inspector Of cavalry. on a pension of
$3.50 a month.
He was once the favorite Of Nicholas
II, but when the revolution of 1917
broke out he turned against the En-
peror and aided in forcing his abdica-
ton. Gen. Brussiloff had one son in
the white army and another in the
red army. Both were killed in action
Evening star., 1926-03-17
FOLLOW THIS ONE WEEK
THEN NOTE YOUR
COMPLEXION

Wash your face gently with sooth-
ing PaLnolive Soap, nassaging It
softly into the skin. Rinse thor
oughiy, first with warm water, then
with cold. If your skin rs inclined
TO be dry, apply a touch of good
cold cTeam-that is an.
Do this regularly. and particularly
in the evening. Use powder and
rouge If you wish. But never leave
them on over night They clog the
pores, often enlarge them Black
heads and dishgtnements often fol-
low. They must be washed away.
Do not use ordinary soaps m the
treatment given above. Do mot think
any green soap, or represented As OF
palm and olive oils, . <be same a.
Palmo3ive.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
BAKING COMPANY
DENIES MONOPOLY
Continental Declares Com.
bine Produced Only az Per
Cent of Country's Bread.

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE Cont.
mental Baking Co. yesterday, through
George G.. Barber, chairman of the
board Of directors, admitted limiting
the activity of officers, directors and
stockholders of firms it acquired. but
claimed that it's holdings in SO firms
could not exert q monopoly, as they
produced only AZ per cent of the.
bread consumed in this country.
Mr.. Barber, in testifying before
John W. Addison. examiner for the
Federal Trade Commission, said that
the members of companies acquired
were forbidden by contract to re-
enter the bakery business within tVe
years or within so miles Of their orig
inal business. He presented statistics
which he said were based on the
largest survey ever made OF the bak-
ing industry.
Company's Daily Business.
lie asserted that 57,000.000 persons
were served in the territory where
the Continental company operates.
The continentalS daily business, based
on a tive-day week, averaged 2,30o,-
900 pounds of bread and rolls, or
per cent of the bakers bread consumed
He said that probably 40 per cent of
the housewives still baked their own
bread.
He testified that in the territory
where the Continental company oper-
ates, it owns S37 ovens out OF total
Of $500.
statement issued yesterday by the
company showed that in the SO cities
where the Continental company oper-
ates, only 10 cities have shown de-
Evening star., 1926-03-17
"CAPT. MOLLY PITCHERS"
REMAINS ARE REMOVED
Body of Woman Who Fought in
Revolution Reinterred in West
Point Cemetery.

By the Associated Press.
HIGHLAND FALLS, March II.
The remains Of Margaret Corbin,
the Capt. Molly Pitcher" of revolu-
tionary fame were removed yester-
day from their resting place of more
than century. on the Highland
Falls estate Of j. Pierpont Morgan,
and reinterred in the post cemetery
at West Point, with appropriate
services.
Rev. Roland J. Bunten, rector Of
the Church of the Holy Inocents Of
this village. read the committal
service at the new grave. Delega-
tions of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
can Revolution from New York and
Albany, headed by Mrs. Alton b.
Parker, were present. The Daugh-
ters Of the American Revolution
Evening star., 1926-03-17

were responsible for the removal Of
the body. They said they would
dedicate q monument over Capt.
Molly's" grave next month and also
will unveil a tablet to her memory
in the Church of the Holy Innocents
here.
"Capt. Molly" the first American
woman to take a soldiers place in
the war for independence. fought in
the battle of Fort Washington.
November 16, 1776. Her husband, a
gunner was wounded and she served
his cannon until she herself was
wounded by three grapeshot
Evening star., 1926-03-17
Follow This Rule
in skin care if safeguarding
s. good compilation is your ais"
By NORMA TALMADGE
1t Is bringing the charm
of natural Lopeiiness
to tkoxssauds

u EAUrY experts drsoughoue the
ID world now urge skin cleansing
as beauty's most important aid
Yesterdays artificial methods are
quickly passing. Youthful appear
ance is thus preserved. Beautiful
complexions BY the thousands are
resulting.
The rule is simple. No costly
beauty methods, just the soothing
olive and palm lather of paimolive
used in this way:
Evening star., 1926-03-17
creases in small bakers business and
these were attributed to causes other
than competition Of the combine.
Small Bakers Not Hurt.

Business done by small bakers was
found to be substantially the same
in 81 cities, while 38 showed an in
crease in the business done by small
bakers.
The report attributed the ~ rease
in all bakery business to the adver-
waged by the Continental company in
favor of bakers bread. Monopoly Of
the bread business is impossible, he
stated.
The hearing will be continued today.
Evening star., 1926-03-17
OIL LEASE AUCTION OPENS.
$4,000, 900 Expected to Be Realized
on Usage Tribes Lands.

PAWHUSKA, Okla, March II @.-
Oil leases on Usage Indian lands ex-
pected to bring $4,000.000 will be sold
ar auction here today and tomorrow.
1t will be the first lease sale since
March 18. 1925.
The leases offered are on 739 tracts
Of land embracing 114,032 acres.
Evening star., 1926-03-17

The shell of the snail is built up
from lime in the plants it eats, and
they are never found in soil which
contains no lime
Evening star., 1926-03-17

Remember that before Pain,otive
came, women were told, ~use no
soap on your faces" Soaps then
were judged too harsh Palmofive
Is beauty soap made for one pur-
pose only: to safeguard your com
piexion. 90 years of soap study
stand behind it. Millions of pretty
skins prove its effectiveness beyond
all doubt.
BE SURE TO GET THE
REAL PALMOLrVE
j costs but 10c the caAei-s 80
little that millions let IT do for ti1eir
bodies what it docs for their fsces-
Obtain Paimolive TODAY. Then note
what an amazing difference one
week makes. The Pafmoiive Com
pzny (Del Corp, Chicago. Illinois.
tisI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
13 ARE GIVEN PAROLES
Four Marion County Convicts In
cluded in Group.

Four Marion County convicts
were among a group of thirteen
prisoners in State institutions who
received paroles today from Cover
nor Jackson. Most of the men had
served the minimum portions of inde-
terminate sentences and their re-
lease was merely formality.
The four local men receiving
clemency:
Roosevelt Greer, Negro, sentenced
to two to fourteen years for secahd
degree burglary; George Taylor, Ne
gro, sentenced to five to fourteen
years for assault and battery to rob;
Charles Gibson sentenced to one to
fourteen years for grand larceny,
and Carl White, Negro, sentenced
to five to fourteen years, for robbery.
All had been sentenced to the Re-
formatory and transferred to the
State Prison.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
IMPEACHMENT
CASE STARTED
House 10 Get Judge Charges
in Two Weeks.
BIZ United Press

BIZ Cntted Press
WASHINGTON. March 1O.-A
subcommittee of the House judiciary
Committee was preparing articles of
Impeachment today against Federal
Judge George w. English of the
eastern district of Illinois.
After voting Tuesday for impeach-
ment of the jurist, the Judiciary
Committee directed a subcommittee
to draft these articles, which will
be presented to the House in about
two weeks. The full committee will
meet again next Tuesday to approve
the subcommittee efforts and will
then probably report the case direct
ly to the House. Chairman Graham,
Pennsylvania, is expected to confer
with House leaders today. He said
most Of the testimony against Eng
lish related TO his alleged manipula-
ton of bankruptcy funds to his per-
sonal benefit.
I'VE found no evidence to warrant
a charge Of high crime" said Gra-
ham. "The committee recommend
ed impeachment because it believed
in maintaining the highest standard
of judicial service"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
REVUE WILL BE
SATURDAY night
Firms Enter Acts for River
side Dance Affair.

Home talent, arranged by business
firms. will comprise the All-Indian@
apolis Winter Garden Revue at
Riverside Dance Palace, Saturday
night.
Among the firms that have entered
acts are the Polk Milk Company.
Mae Berry dance studio; r. w Dur
ham & Co., Nu Grape Bottling
Works, James Whitaker Auto Co..
Louis Stockman dance studio
Union Tire Company, Peoples Out
fitting Company, and National
Furniture Company.
A special stage is being erected
at the dance palace to accommodate
the big revue. There also will be a
trio of girls Charlestoning on roller
skates; the Riverside Harmony Four,
and half dozen Charlestoners from
the Nickel Plate Railroad.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
|DA Y,S FIRE DAMAGE IS $186, 900.
Company Early
Morning Blaze, Believed
to Have Been lncendiary,
Results in Loss of $780,
600.

A 100000 fire early today at the
Lndeman Wood Finish Company,
1902 w. Washington ST., which
company officials believe was incer-
diary, and two other small blazes
boosted fire losses in Indianapolis in
the last twenty-four hours to
$186, 600.
The Indiana Paper Company
plant, 521 E. Washington ST., and
the manufacturing building at the
Lindeman plant were destroyed
Loss in the Indiana Paper Com
pany blaze was estimated at $4,000
One fireman was injured.
Spectacular work of fremen pre-
vented flames at the Lindemal
plant from spreading to a wooden
building in front in which tanks of
highly explosive materials used in
paint and varnish manufacture were
stored.
If the flames had reached the ben
zine and alcohol stored there an ex
plosion which would have rocked the
city would have followed, firemen
said.
Possibility that the fire may have
been started in revenge by several
yeggs who looted the company safe
four times in a few weeks and
were finally captured and sentenced
to penal institutions, was advanced
by Harry Gompf, secretary-treasurer
and general manager.
The blaze broke out at $50 a. m.
and when Battalion Chief Blackwell
arrived he said he found the fire
shooting twenty feet out the first
floor windows. Chief Hutsell ar
rived later and took command this,
floor Is used for the storage Of Silax
powder, a noninflamable substance
and for this reasons fire officials and
Gompf could not discover an origin
Mckinney Immediately set the
Turn to Page -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
S. H. s. SITE
BUY MEETS |: 7
WITH DELAY
Board Admits IIlegaIlty of
Purchase-Can Not Be
Completed for Two Weeks
Gives Protesters Time
\ to File for Injunction.

Illegality Of the contract entered
into by the school board for the
purchase Of property for the new
Shortridge High School on Forty
Sixth St, between Central Ave. and
Washington Blvd, was acknowledged
by the board, Tuesday night.
Minority faction board members
pointed out that the board had failed
to suspend rules or table the
resolution to enter into a contract
to buy the property until the follow
ing regular meeting, and had acted
on it Immediately.
1t is the rule that a resolution
for any expenditure of more than
5000 can not be acted on until the
meeting after it is introduced.
The first resolution to buy the
property was rescinded. It was then
renewed and tabled until the next
regular meeting, which will be held
in two weeks.
Another resolution to go ahead
with the purchase by taking $4,000
from the special school fund was
tabled until the next regular meet
ing, on recommendation of Board At
torney Martin Hugg.
The contract to buy is with Frank
F.. Woolling, real estate man, who
holds options on the location.
Board members were anxious over
the rule, because it might give north
side protesters, objecting against
abandoning of the Thirty-Fourth and
Meridian ST. site for the Forty
Sixth st. tract, an opportunity to
file the petition for an injunction be-
Turn to Page 81 ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
G. O.P. ACCEPTS
Tariff FIGH I
viii Agree to Democratic In
quiry Plan.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 10.-Re-
publican leaders in Congress have
decided to accept the Democratic
challenge to fight out the next con.
gresstonal elections on. the tariff
issue.
Arrangements were made in the
Senate today whereby Senator Rob
inson, Democratic floor leader may
obtain adoption of his resolution
specifying the finance committee
conduct an investigation Of the
flexible provisions of the Republican
tariff and the way it is being ad-
ministered.
Senate Republicans led by Chair
man Smoot of the Finance Com
mittee are confident the investigation
will furnish food for their side as
well as for the Democrats.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
KLAN LEADER
RAPS G. 0. p.
COUNTY Head
City Clerk BoyCe Admits He
Would Take Coffin'S
Place.

Denunciation Of George V. Coffin.
Republican county chairman, and
an admission he would agree to be
chairman IL elected by the precinct
committeeman, are embodied In
statement issued by City Clerk VIII
liam A. Boyce Jr., a Klan leader,
today.
The statement came from Boyce
at the office of Charles ]. Orblson,
Klan political leader, where were
assembled George E. Elliott, exalted
cyclops; Oren Davis, head of Marion
County Horse Thief Detectives AS.
sociation; City Recreation Director
Jesse Il. Mcclure. and others.
an the last few weeks II has be-
come increasingly evident that we'll
defined plans are on foot TO estab-
lish an invincible Republican po-
litical machine and that it's purpose
will be to perpetuate a spoils system
that is already more than locally
notorious" Boyce's statement de-
clares.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
BIRTHDAY
Chapter of Pioneers VIII Honor
Event With Banquet.

Members Of the Hoosier chapter
of Telephone Pioneers will attend
banquet tonight at the Columbia
Club, celebrating the fiftieth birth
day Of the telephone. On March 10,
1876, Alexander Graham Bell had a
conversation with a helper, over a
crude phone.
The Telephone Pioneers arc per-
sons who have had twenty years or
more Of service in telephone work.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
ASKS COOLIDGE
FOR DRY Truth
New York Democrat Chal-
Ienges Cal.

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March TO-
Charging President Coolidge dare
not, for political consideration, tell
the country the plain truth about
prohibition in a straight-hewn New
England way" Representative Lor-
ing Black, New York, Democrat. to-
day called upon Coolidge to tell the
country the prohibition law cannot
be enforced without notifications.
Coupled with this new wet move
came a novel proposal from Repre-
sentative Andre Somers, Democrat.
New York, for a Congressional poll
throughout the nation on prohibition.
He introduced a resolution calling
for ballots which Congressman could
distribute in their districts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
HUMOR E.ENTEM
TALK SUBJECT
mo Short Cut 10 Spiritual,
Says Rector.

The Rev. Floyd Van Keuren.
rector of Christ's Church. preached
the MONDAY Lenten sermon today.
He chose for his subject, "a Sense
of Humor."
He said in part, zone thing about
a sense OF humor is we feel the
present is so good we don't worry
about anything else. We must obvi-
ously then. find a way to see that
any present, even the worst, Ia tho
best, il only We know how to use It..
The Rev. c. Russell Moodey. pas
tor of Grace Episcopal Church.
Muncie. will preach Thursday. Fri
day, the Rev. william Burrows,
archdeacon of the Diocese OF Indi-
annapolis. will be in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-03-10
DOOR
AJAR FOR
GERMANY
League Proper Swinging
Portals Open on SubCom-
missions Recommended
tionS - Council Bolts
Stick.
BY Henry Wood

United Press Stdf CorresDondent
GENEVA, March 10.-The League
Of Nations council met secretly this
afternoon in an informal effort to
solve the crisis arising from Ger
many's refusal to recede from her
demand that she be admit I'd alone
to council membership.
With the councillors were the ne
gotiators OF Locarno.
One Hope
It is admitted that the only pos.
sible alternative to German conces
slons would be for the council to
find a basis upon which Brazil and
Spain would consent to postpone.
ment of further consideration OF
their council candidates. until Sep
tember, when a commission would
make recommendations at the regu-
lar League meeting.
While the council met in secret,
the subcommission Of the Leagues
political commission unanimously
recommended .Germany's admission
to the League Of Nations.
Door Opens
All twelve members of the sub
commission, including representa-
tives Of the allies, expressed salts
faction as to Germanys intentions
to carry out her international obli-
cations.
With the subcommission's recon-
mendations, the League Of Nations
began swinging open the doors which
will admit Germany 10 membership
fTurn to Page 81