davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
.FASCISTI GO ON
WAR FOOTING TO
meet new CRISIS
Deny Pluto Press Tale
About Garibaldi
BULLETIN.
Especial to The Daily Worksr)

especial to The Daily Worker)
NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-The CAPT.
tailst press story that Colonel Rioi-
otti Garibaldi under arrest in
France, is agent provoeatsur for
fsselsm, was branded by his brother
nere' General Peppino earibaIdi as
an Infamous fascist conspiracy with
French police to disoredit the leader
and organizer of anti-faselsts IN
Europe outside Italy.
He said that he and his brother
had always opposed MussoIlnl and
shat he Is convinced this world
wide campaign against his brother
10 a malicious fascist invention Of
the bIaek-shlrt brIgands who could
md no other way to eliminate
Garibaldi.
ROME, Nov. 5.-Amidst great nub.
&c tension, the fascist grand council
met today to consider action to he
aiken to prevent further attacks upon
he premier and anti-fascist plots.
The tension was increased bv a re.
port published in the Popolo di Roma
declaring that Colonel Ricciotti Carl.
baldfs arrest in Nice may be linked
with a plot against Mussolini dis
covered ten days ago when two Al.
seged would-be assassins were dis
severed At Monte Carlo, where thew
were making arrangements for en-.
fering Italy.
Submit Drastic Proposals
The fascist grand council will srh
pHIt its proposals to the parliament
next week. 1t is anticipated that the
provisions will include these:
II Provision of the death penalty
not only for all those who in the
future make attempts on the life of
Che premier, but for those already
held in custody, charged with such
attempts
p Orders for the expulsion Of all
rascasts who assume the duties of the
police and military and who act as
agents provocateur in Turing anti
fascists to plot against the govern
ment.
- Reorganization of the police
force, with possible action to create a
strong national police force.
~ More rigid supervision Of the
press.
81 A wedding out Of the member
snip of the fascist party, expelling
those who are not wholehearted in
their support.
adoption Of such program by the
grand council is tantamouut IN it's
enactment, since the parliament is
certain to give any legislative ap-
proval desired.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07

Every Worker Correspondent must
be a subscriber TO the American
Worker Correspondent, Are you one7
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-11-07
RUSSIA


RUSSIA TopAY-Report OF the
British Trade Union Delegation
to Soviet Russia s1.2s
RUSSIAN WORKERS AND WORK
SHOPS IN 1926
by VIM. z. Foster
Paper. s 10
oLIMPsEs OF THE SOVIET re.
PUBLIC
by Scott Nearing.
Paper. Q 80
WHITTIER RussIAf-
by Leon Trotslky.
Cloth. $50
ROMANCE OF NEW RUSSIA
by Magdaleine Marx.
Cloth. 1900
BROKEN EARTH-Ths RussEaM
Village Today
by Maurice Hindrs-
Cloth. $500
EDUCATION IN SOVIET RUS
SIA-
by Scott Nearing.
Cloth. st.6o
Paper. 80
LITERATURE AND REVOLT.
TON
by Leon TrotslVy.
Cloth. $3.50
RUSSIA TURN EAST
by Scott Nearing.
Paper. . 10
OIL IMPERIALISM
by Louis Fischer.
Cloth. s2.oo
THE NEW THEATER AND
CINEMA or SOVIET RUSSIA
by Huntiey Carter.
Cloth. $500
COMMERCIAL HANDBOOK OF
THE U. s, s. r.
Paper. S rs
INDUSTRIAL REVIVAL m So
WET RUSSIA
by A. A. Heller.
Cloth. 800
MARRIAGE LAWS OF SOVIET
Paper. . 10 |
RUssELL-NEARINo DEBATE
ON RUSSIA
Board-bound, 8 so !
~
DAILY WORKER PUB. CO.
Ills w. Washington Blvd.
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

WAIU-Dinner concert WBAP-Sacred
concert. WBZ-Orchestra WHO--Trio.
WJZ-Concert orchestra. WOk-Dance.
WSB-Presbyterian choir. WIAM-Or-
5:I5 p. NL--KDKA--scores. chimes. serv-
ices. WGN--Uncle Walt. music.
0:2O p. M-WEAF-Capltol Family, also
WEEL ,WM6CAP WWJ KsD, WAR.
80 r r.oM .@ CwH5GY - Chimes. WHIT $780,
Women's Council. MINISTRIES.
5;45 p. M.-WCAU-Orchestra. WGR--
5S:S5SS T. M.@MSFov7;setence sszEyyices.
WFAA2Bibie class. wGY@Presbyter
ian services. WGN-"The Million Sing 9"
Curfew Capers. WJz-Varlety program.
WJAZ--Music. WIS -- Little Brown
ste sIS" sermon mon WWTAM-6feBestraC. n0'
6:15 P. M.-WCX-Services
0'3 Golden RUE Circle. 5#SfBSAf-TT@iflig6t
musicale WCAU-Ensemble WHIT
Tabernacle concert. WREO--Dedica-
ton services.
6:45 P M-wMBB-science. services.
: T. M.-PWX - Cuban band. studio
WBBM-Melody Hour. WBZ-Organ.
wPGpress flashes oTTG3s&Sra YEA a.
string quartet. WCAU-Music VIZ
Music concert orchestra. WTAM-Fire-
7:i5 p. M-wEAF-Recital. to wEEI.
wwEENMtC-seFT1iitces. music music ""'' "'-''
7 80 P. M.-KFNF = Christian Church.
KFDM-First Christian Church KYW
C aTasS Band wsB
7:45 P. M.-wGN-Music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

$40 P. 'M.-KPPRC-FranhR Triton. plan
man of the World wGBS-Orchestra
WIP-Orchestra. WJz--Dance, VINO
Forrest CITY taebpt WRJNy4Y ,,
dance. WTIC-Orchestra.
$500 z. M-KTHS-ScOres, dance KMA
Organ. KMoX-Pianist yiolinlst.
KoA-Songs of 20 years ago. WEAF--
shop, studio Epdio, ,WSMlPcU1orga9E WJ%IDECm1
EGlee Club WOAW-special program
WPG-Dance. WQJ-Artists orchestra.
Gals P. M,-WHT--Entertaine dance
0:3O Il. M.-KMOX-Organ and piano
duet. WBAP-Ltttle symphony WRC
--Syncopators. WSMB--Concert
1000 M-KOA-Dance KNOX -
Orchestra. soloists. KFI--Concert trio.
KPRC-Prize night. KTHS-V ocal
dance music, WBBM-Popular- pro
gram WCCO--Orchestra WEBB --
Orchestra. songs. .WLIB-Dance, popu-
lar program. WMCA-Entertainers,
WOAW-Orchestra
1880 T. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wJR
1896 7. M.-WSR--Hired help skylark
KFI-Concert songs. KMOX--Rendez-
F F20ic Club wFXA AmSRPsaa Web Web
1J:46 +. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS frolc
1900 M.-KFl-Radio Club. WEBB $3.50
Special numbers. songs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

illusion that money can be had from
Washington for some peoples that
has not been taken from the pockets
Of other people. In a word, I ask
the support of all those who as
freemen. wishing neither public aid
nor guardianship. self-reliantly face
the world in their own courage and
| resourcefulness and regard their
government not as dispenser Of
privilege for some Of us but as In
strumentality Of limited power to
maintain for all Of US peace, order
and security"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
tho Fordnev.Mcca,mber tariff act is

the F'ordney- McCumber tariff act is
thirty-three million dollars.
Defense of this tariff act as re-
lated to the farmer was undertaken
in Chicago last December before the
American Farm Bureau Federation
by President Coolidge. He said that
the list of commodities on which no
tariff was laid was made especially
to favor the farmer. He pointed out
that the free list includes such es-
sential commodities as farm machin-
cry, barbed wire and fertilizer.
THAT is true, but this, of which
the President made no mention, is
also true. Those commodities are
not imported for the Indiana farm
err. He does not buy from abroad
his machinery or barbed wire or
fertilizer.
at makes no difference to him
that they are on the free list. Putting
them on the free list was a gesture,
a pretense. But it does make a diff
ference that, while there is no tariff
on farm machinery. there is a high
tariff on the steel from which the
American manufacturer makes farm
machinery. Because of that tariff
the manufacturer has to pay more
for his materials and the additional
cost goes into the prices the farmer
has TO pay for plows, binders, drills,
harrows and other equipment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Today's Best

CoDurioht. 1926. bu United Press
Central Standard Time Throughout.
WMSG, New York (326AD, P.
M.-Madison Square Garden bouts,
including Carpenter VS.. Hpffman.
WHAG, Richmond Hill (316M. 6
P. M.-Gordon p. Nevin, organist.
'KOA, Denver (322MD, $50 p. NJ.
Denver Music week; grand opera
night.
WIS, Chicago (345ND. 1880 P. NJ.
Conservatory Glee Club.
KDKA, East Pittsburgh (309M,
1880 p. Mold fashioned quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

7:I5 P. .M.--woR-Musicale VITO -
Ukraniau choir.
1880 P. M.-KDKA-Band concert KPRC
Bible class PWX-Studio WBAP
Sunday school. wGN---Llght opera,
Chocolate Soldier" WHAS-Vocai
and Instrumental concert. WMAQ -
Radio photologs. WRNY-Stage chill
dren. musicale. WSUI-P1anist. tenor,
violnist.
7:45 p. M.-wTIC-Trumpete vocal.
8 P. M.-KMOX-Cotton pickers. orches-
phies. music. WDAF-"A Around the
Town" webb - Songs. orchestra
ainers. WJAZ - Dance
WJR-Orchestra. WEAF - Orchestra
WEAF--Orchestra. WMAQ - Revue.
WMBB-Orchestra popular program.
WMCA-Readings pianist. WOAW -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

8 7. M.-RPRC-Baptist services. wCAU
Orchestra. WCCO-Glee Club. WFAA
M. T.. services WHB Methodist
Church. WJz-Violinist also WGY.
MMBBnoOrchestra popular program.
VICTORIAN, music.
S:15 p. M.--WGN--Old Music Room.
$50 F. M--WENR - Dance, ,vocalists.
WORD-Choral singers, Bible lecture;
$40 p M.--KOA-Central Presbyterian
Church WHN-Orchestra
Ii NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s,r o classic WI music
Ukulele yodler. WGN--Sam n Henry
musical pros gram. WOAW--Services.
8 SO p Nj KPRG-MuniEcsiiPpsl Orchestra
WBAP-CrChestra WCCO--Organ. WHIT
Request program Back Home Hour
WSUf-Familiar hymns.
20 p M.-BTHS-Frolic. KFI-organ.
WIN Entertainers. WOC--Little Sym
phOny. sOoists
IL p. M.--KFT-Sy ncopators and soloists.
kPRC+Organ. WBBM--Nutty Club.
three hours WFAA--Orchestra. WHO
Little Symph0uy.
poet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Neither Did Watson

mo. neither did the President at
Chicago nor Senator Watson at Ko-
komo state all the facts necessary to n
sound conclusion about the Fordney-
McCumber tariff law as it affects the
farmer. He gets little advantage,
and for that he pays much. He pays
a tariff on his crockery. tinware and
glassware; on his carpets and rugs;
on his paint. harness buckles and
nails; on his dynamite and fertilizer.
He pays a tariff on the iron, steel
and aluminium that go into his
equipment. He pays a tariff on his
clothing, be It Of cotton or wool or
silk. In a word. the tariff works
against the Indiana farmer. It will
not work for him. 1t raises the price
Of the things he buys. 1t does not
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

raise the price of the things he sells.
Further. if. disregarding princi-
pie, it is assumed that equilibrium,
equality for agriculture, may be at
tanned either by increase in the
prices he gets or decrease in the
prices he pays, it yet remains that
the better way is the Democratic
way, better for the consumer, aid
the farmer is a consumer. Reduce
by tariff revision downward the
prices the farmer and all the others
Of us pay on protected commodities.
BE it noted. however, that 'revi-
sion downward of the tariff duties
is not the abolition of tariff duties.
No one proposes to jump from pro-
lection to free trade
"The position of the Democratic
party Is, not that prOtectioniSm,
msOund as it is in principle, should
be abandoned wholly and at once,
but that we should reject a policy
which looks to steadily increas-
ing duties, that we should adopt a
policy which looks to steadily de-
creasing duties: that more of
revenue and less of grating pro-
tectiOnism should be the aim, more
for the treasury of the United
States and less for the pockets of
the privileged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
How He Pays

1T comes to this. The farmer does
not pay a tariff on the machinery
he does not import. He does pay a
tariff on the materials in the mach
inery he buys from the American
manufacturer. So with barbed wire.
So with fertilizer, which, to be sure,
is on the free list, but ammonia
nitrate, potassium compounds and
sodium sulphate are not on the free
list. The high tariffs on these in
gradients make the cost of them
greater and so make the fertilizer
cost more.
THE President said, secondly. that
half in value Of imported commodi-
ties on which a tariff is laid are farm
products and that the tariff thereon
was intended to favor farmers. Yes,
TO favor some farmers, notably the
growers Of sugar cane and sugar
beets.
where does the Indiana farmer
come I'm? He comes in the other
way around. He comes i'm by hav-
ing to pay on account of the tariff
two cents a pound more for his
sugar.
Likewise, the growers Of figs
lemons. oranges and grapefruit. are
favored by tariffs thereon. Again
the Indiana farmer comes in the
other way around by having 10 pay
more for such of these products as
he may wish to eat
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

commissions which impose regula'
tons and administrative orders. The
Federal Government alone main
tains, 1t is said, two hundred special
commissions, bureaus and semi
executive activities. Twenty years
ago there were fourteen. The cost
then was a million dollars. The cost
now Is six hundred and fifty million
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

from the principle is the Fordney'
McCumber tariff act. That act was
the expression OF the spirit of sordid
selfishness which triumphed in the
election of 1920. The average of
tariff duties was raised 50 per cent.
The purpose in so raising duties
was of course to raise prices. That
is always the purpose of a pro.
tective tariff act-to raise prices.
The act says that certain com
modities--the present act names four
thousand groups of commodities
may not be imported unless duties
thereon are paid. That means that
the domestic producers of those com
modities can increase the prices
thereof by amounts equal to the
duties thereon without being in
danger of foreign competition.
1.-THE methods by which the greed
Of the privileged thus wrought their
purpose in the Fordney McCumber
act were characterized by the late
Senator Nelson of Minnesota. He
was a Republican, thorough going
protectionist, but as as honest man
he had this to say in the Senate:
"This bill in its entirely is a
more radical and more extreme
measure, so far as protection is
concerned, than even the Payne
Aldrich law. had hoped, Mr..
President, that protection would
not run mad, as it has done
| never in all my life saw such
q swarm of men as were around
the Finance Committee while they
had this bill before them, and4
most of them got their work in
well
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
SUNDAY

10 100 A. M.--WHAS--Services choir.
3 100 p. M.-WWJ-Organ.
4 100 p. MULTIPLICATION Knights en-
4 . t,ert9inmTent,K -cnt,droo,s roriod
1870 L. M.-WHAS-Choir. organ. serv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 P. M.-KFAB-Universtiv Of Ne
brsska Entertsiners. WBZ--Scoree.
readings. WCAE-Sunshine Girl WEAF
--&usic. WEEI-Quintet. wGY-
Dinner concert WLIT-Concert orchee-
leslans WRNY-Concert orchestra.
j;45 r. M.--wGN-Dinner concert. voc
-Chimes. scores.
ner music WBZ-Vocal and instru-
mental. WDAF-' School of the, Air ~
WEAF-Music webb - Orchestra
Sunday school wFI-Muslc. WIT
Organ. sports. entertainers WIP-
Penitentiary concert WJR-Seren aders
Congressional forum. WLIB -
Dinner concert. WLS@,Lullaby, time.
classical WMCA---Current events
WOAW-Orchestra. WORD - Concert
WQJ-Concert. dance. ,wRcI-;orche
Bible talk WRNY-Musicale WSB
SUNDAY school WTAM-Dinner mu-
6:I5 p. M.-WCCO-orchestra WIS -
Barn dance WRNY-Orchestra.
$3.50 r. M.-KMOX Dinner music.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

P. M.-KFNF-Concert. KFH-Artist
program KsplE--Theater, Kso-rICoql,
Orchestra Red Schoolhouse. KDKA -
studio. WBz-orclhestra ,,WENR -
sic. WFI-Glee club WGN-Musical
program, Aud Sandy" WJJD-Studio.
WIN AQ-Daw and Pratt, WMCA-Mu-
sic. WOAW-Speakers hour. education
al period WPG-Concert orchestra.
WRNY-Drawng room players. WSM
ORCHESTRA. bedtime story. WTAM-
Orchestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

WFAA-Orchestra WGBS - "Numer-
ology. entertainment. WT1C-Barl-
tone pianist.
6:45 T. M.-WOR-Copenhage quartet.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

Prog am. WOR--Music. WORD-Mu-
sic. WPG-Dance. WSB-Music.
WTAM-Novelty program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Iniquity Illustrated

And so. having sketched the
Fordney- McCumber tariff act as H.
Illustrative Of the iniquity of priv
lege, ! repeat that l shall cast no
vote until by question to myself and
answer, have challenged the pro.
posed legislation as 10 whether II in.
wolves something for part Of us at
the expense Of all Of us.
I'm brief summary I have tried
to make statement of what I Under
stand are the principles of the Demo
cratic party.
81. We believe that government
is best which. consistently with
the orderly processes Of society,
governs least. Disregard of this
principle has brought, among
other evils of paternalism, in
creased taxes. Government costs
and the best way to reduce taxes
Is to reduce government.
80. We believe that government
is best which, other things being
equal, Is nearest those governed.
Disregard Of this principle has
weakened the States and in
creased alarmingly the centrah-
zatiOn of government at Wash
ington.
'3. We believe that government
Is best which most fully assures
equality of opportunity and eX-
cludes privilege. Disregard of this
principle has imposed on us a
tariff system which for the benefit
of some manufacturers has raised
prices to the injury of all con-
sumers and the farmer especially.
Plea for Supporters
II pledge myself to action con
sistent with these principles and OF
the basis Of such pledge I ask tn,
support Of all who are concerned 70
the protection Of human rights no
less than for the protection o
property rights and who believ
their country is menaced by thos
tendencies Of which I have tried L
| give brief account I ask the supper
of all those who do not seek legisla
ton by which some people get tn
property of other people withou
payment therefor. who do not de
mean themselves by trying to shit
upon others the burdens of thei
lives and who do not indulge III
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Farmer Cruelty Hit

Yes. they got their work in well.
and the cruelest part of it was that
they got their work in we'll against
the farmer OF him we have been
wont to say that he is the backbone
of our country. BY that expression
we have meant not merely that he
is the provider of the Nations food!
We have meant ALSO have we not.
that he has been the sure resource
from which the Nation has drawn
values in character as well as in
substance. From pioneering days
he has been a self-reliant man. He
has wrestled with nature in the
strength Of his own initiative and
resourcefulness and courage.
speak not as one who knows from
afar but as one who is at the head
Of a joint land bank that in recent
years has lent s15,000,0o0 on Indi.
ana farms, of one who neighbors
with farmers and who at his home
on the farm where six generations
have lived reflects in winter evenings
on the initiative and resourcefulness
and courage Of the ancestors who
have there struggled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22
Caught by Milestone

while struggling with difficulties
arising from the expansion Of their
industry during the war, the farm
ers Of this country were put upon
by a tariff act which raised the
prices of the things they had to buy.
The prices of the things we bought
in the first year Of the Fordney-M Nc
Cumber tariff act were greater. be-
cause Of that act, by an amount
somewhere between s1,715, 900. 900
and three billion dollars. The low
err estimate is that of the research
department of the American Farm
Bureau Federation. 1t is estimated
by the Fair Tariff League, an organ
ization favorable to protectionism,
but to honest protectionism, that the
annual net loss to farmers of Indiana
alone from the increase of prices by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-05-22

MOTION PICTURES
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
REAL ESTATE
Houses Tor Sale

Come ou this
afternoon, in
spect the con-
struction, mate
rial and work
manship. This is
what determines
the quality of any
house. Go deeper
than the paint
and finish. This
can be placed
over any kind of
material or con-
struction IN d
does not deter
mine the real
quality of the
home.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
PROSPECT HILL-S325O
Beacon Hill BARGAIN

1913 W. Mulberry, four-room modern
bungalow, close TO car line. $3.50: VIII
veli tor extra small first payment; bal.
uucv easy; there Is not a better buy In
Bsacon HILL Owner J. s. Kirby Jr,
or. ll2s
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
S425O Bargain
Highland Park Beauty

The best buy In Highland Park today,
a most substantial. nearly new. strictly
modern bungalow, five rooms. breakfast
nook, complete bath. hot water heater,
beautifully finished throughout. OAK
floors, attractive fireplace. every mod
ern feature, one bedroom glasssd In,
street paving all paid, big lot: ownars
leaving town. terms can be arranged
Cr Ii25. Sales Dept. Richey, Casey
GragE.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Highland Park

IFS Birch st., Off Highland Park car
line, four-room. hath and screened sleep
Ing porch, for sale for S25Op on terms
Of 800 cash and balance S22.5O per
month; win only consider people With
steady worl, at these terms. Owner, J
2. Elrby. Or. ll25
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
BEST BUY on NORTH
North Alamo, $4,000
93X260-Two Streets

Think OF Il. less than 500 per front
foot on y. Alamo with a depth OF
over go feet. the largest lot to be had
on n. Alamo at anything like this price
CAN Sales Dept. Richey. Casey & Gragg.
OR. ll25. Home phone. CT. $685.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Owner Must Go Back East

On Z. Cincinnati Ave. Five rooms,
sleeping porch, newly painted. modern,
three-piecs bath, on bus line: owner WIu
sacrifice and will sell furnished or IN
furnished. See Wilson. sG3 Medical Arts
Bldg. WOodlawn 429s-R
FOR SALE 10 cotJrsd. three five-room
houses on Paul street: easy terms.
small payment down, J. Simons. TT.
SILL.
FOUR-ROOM house, one acre land. at
WOODLAND HIS: leaving town: must cell
quick; sacrifice for $500. WOODLAND
e3ss. Sunday p, m
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04

garage; paved street; price $500, $3.50
cash 155 monthly. Owner. William Del
lermAn, office TT. 7O43; residence Wood.
lawn 500.
FlVE-ROOM Temple Hill home. gas. j.
piece plumbing, hot and cold water.
garage. one block off s. Presa car line:
bargain at $3.50. easy terms Bib
Realty Co. Sl7 Guntcr Bids Or. 7273
NEW four-room house. bath. four-piece
plumbing. breakfast room and set ser
vice porch. on paved street. gas heater,
price $500. 5000 cash, 1913 monthly.
owner william Dalierman, office TT.
Tnls residences. woodlawn S92
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
ClEIo'T:ESI
~@-7--------"--~~-0---~~--N
Houses for Sale

Deadens sound, affording home privacy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-04
Laurel Heights
8O7 and 81 Mckinley

See these two modern four room
homes. Built so that we know they'll
suit
UHL BUILDING & REALTY CO.
G5S Moore Bldg. OR. 1881.
Evening star., 1926-08-25
Marriage Licenses.

Marraxe licenses have been Issued 70 the
LLOYD II. Oetjen Of New York City and
Gloria A. Rutx OF this CITY.
Bs1Iihn1P kTs kGnss ana nad rsnnie Siaaiys rner Ss
Hugh e, HEINZ and Dorothy v, whalen.
Clyde Y: srllfysn and Helen L H,: Nolan
R.s5 S,5n & T:ss, 3, & s..%s9s Gsss. Ss S1sio and
Sassius g: Grant Of New York City and
Nellie nts.dn Hasn't b,omws 81 Ssiey Gis Eleanor
Richard W. johnson and Fannie v. Per
N':sei Sol Goldstein and Rebecca shivitz. both of
hiJJnhhonAH .John 4 Alien and Sadie B. Malone.
Howard A. Burd Of Philipeburg. n. j..
and Pauline X. Babp OF this city.