davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1926-10-25
DELEGATE SPEAKS
 TO LOCAL VOTER.

|
 date for representative, ao
 dressed the voters of Hyder c
 a largely attended meetin
 held in Pioneer Hall Frida
 evening. The two candidate
 for reelection arrived fro,
 Ketchikan on the gas boa
 Sosos early Friday afternoo.
 and returned to the First Git
 at the close of the meeting.
 iina"e does not permit a de tailed report of the remarks CT the speakers, who were intro
 duced by Attorney ErnesI Blue, who officiated as chair
 man.
 MT. Paul was the first speake. and directed his remarks t, explaining that the fishing situation formed the chief is. sue of the campaign and to re futing tn e charge that he
 the leader of the Indian voters who he contended did not vote at the dictation of anyone. The Indians are in favor of Dele. gate Sutherland, he said, sole ly because of the fact that his views on the fishing situation and the remedies therefor are in accord with their own. MT. Paul was plainly circumscrib- ed by a desire to give as much time as possible to MT. Suther- land and as result failed to display the splendid forensic powers he is known to possess Delegate Sutherland's addres
 was practically the came a. those he has delivered at other points. He defendd his policy with respect to the expendi- ture of road funds and declar- ed that the road fund appro
 priations had been increased from $35O,OOO to $1,42O,OOO during his tenure of the dele gateship as a result of his ef- forts to give the territory its much needed roads. Respect ing the Indian vote he declar- ed it represents no more than one-ninth of the votes of the Territory and the last election disclosed that he did not neec the Indian vote to secure hi2 reelection. MT. Sutherland made no reference to the op- position in the present cam. l paign save to declare that it was being directed by A. J. Diamond and others repre- senting the packing interests, who he declared have put up a large campaign fund for the purpose of opposing his reelec- ion. He also intimated that i the Alaska daily newspapers opposing him are are also un- der the domination of the same interests and claimed that they have only told part of the truth concerning his opposition to the reappoint- 1 of cerain federal officials and the resultant Hearst article on Alaskan conditions. The dele gate asserted hat the Hearst article was intended to and did refer only to the conditions prevailing at Ketchikan and Bristol Bay and read a mum Der of letters and article sup porting his position, which he contended was fully justified by the conditions in both places. He declared that only l by turning the spot light o1 publicity on the evil conditions could reforms be secured, anc
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-03
San Amt
First |
New Yea
Bah

At just fifteen minutes after
H. Runnels Jr., was born, accordij
son of MIR. and Mrs. Daniel H. Ruj
Little Daniel apparently is TIL
according to such records as are /
The San Antonio Light and a null
business houses are giving the fir
presents, which include things th3|
be given the presents when his fs|
tificate from DR.. c. S. Sykes, the|
was born shortly after midnight.
The Light extends felicitatiol|
welcomes him to become a membd
tonic Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Funeral Services
Conducted at Home
For Mrs. Saenger

Funeral services for Mrs. William
Saenger, Al, of Beaumont were held
Tuesday afternoon from the home of
her parents, Colonel and Mrs. Otto
wahrmund, 1909 Broadway. The ser.
vices were private. the Reverend
Rhea, Episcopal rector OF Beaumont.
officiating.
Burial was in the Mission Burial
mark.
Mrs. Saenger. who was a native of
Fredericksburg, died Monday at her
home in Beaumont.
Besides her husband. who recently
was elected governor of Beaumont Dis
trict of Rotary. and her parents, Mrs.
Saenger is survived by two children,
Miss Margaret Saenger and Alfred
Saenger of Beaumont four sisters,
Mrs.. r. G. Barbeck, Mrs. L. r. Saur,
Mrs. Paul Bosselman. and Mrs. Har-
riet W. Sasse; and one brother. Ches-
ter b. Wahrmund, all of San Antonio.
The pallbearers were: Harry W.
Basse, r. Barbeck, L. r, Saur, Charles
r. Boelhauwe, Carter s. Sommers and
Paul Bosselman.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Lake Rum Runner
Routed by Pistol
Fire From Cutter

MILWAUKEE, Wis, April 90
P-The Federal coast guard again
has said it with bullets" in its ac-
tivities against rum runners on the
Great Lakes.
Rifle and pistol fire from a Fed
eral cutter chased a mystery motor
boat, supposedly laden with cases of
liquor. from Milwaukee harbor late
yesterday. IL was the second time
the Milwaukee coast guard had fired
on rum runners, while similar tactics
recently were used by government
agents at Cleveland and Buffalo.
Two shots from a high-power rifle
were fired from the bow of the cut
ter. and the six coast guardsmen who
manned the craft sent 80 pistol bull.
let's after the fugitive boat, which
sped 10 the north. Much speedier
than the cutter. the boat easily shook
off pursuit and did not return the
fire.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
DEBT
PLAN limited

PARIS, April 20.-P)-1t is in.
timated in government circles that the
principles of an agreement for fund
ing Fronce's war debt to the United
States Senate has concluded discus.
sion of the Italian debt question, the
few remaining details will be rapidly
disposed of.
Official circles allow the impress.
sion that settlement will be reached
within a few days. Finance Minister
Peret Is endeavoring to bring the ne
gotiations with the Washington gov
eminent to a speedy conclusion. 1t is
reported to be his intention to go to
London and discuss the British was
debt as soon as the decks have been
cleared at Washington.
NJ. Peret told American hotel men
last night that it is the intention of
France to pay to her creditors all that
she can in justice be asked TO pay,
and when once an arrangement for
payment is made with her creditors
she will bend all her efforts Loyalty
to carry out her. undertaking.
NJ. Peret said he counted on the
memory of old comradeships in the
war. and on the respect which the
financial effort France was making
must inspire, to obtain from the
United States and Great Britain fund
ing conditions compatible with the
country's financial situation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
To SING
IN A.CONCERT

San Antonio lovers Of music who
did not hear the st. Edward univer-
sity's glee club when it appeared at
st. Mary's hall last week. viii have
another opportunity Saturday night,
April "a, when the singers will re-
turn to San Antonio for a concert at
Our Lady of the Lake colles.
The st. Edwards glee club has
met with unrivaled success 10 all the
concerts it has given this yeas. In
stintcd praise was accorded the sing
ers N Austin, Galveston, Houston,
Ioakum. Fredericksburg and San An.
tonic. The same program. when WIS
given in the early concerts Will Ee &c
peated at Our Lady of the Lake.
The three San Antonio boys, Fran.
els Courand, James McClosxey trd
Emmett O'Shaughnessy, will n ain be-
heard with tho club. Courand has
won much praise with his Eh.sti;Eg
solos. The Nightingale" AMI TIE
Mocking Bird" McCloskey. the son
Of Judge Augustus McCloskey, up.
pears as a soloist in the first number
on the program, and O'Shau yhnessy
is a member Of ths special saxorht ne
trio,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
RABIES WARD
CONTEMPLATED

Installation ot laboratory equip
nent in the Robert r. Green hos
piial for snalyzing beads of animals
suspected Of having rabies, and a
ward for the treatment Of patients
suffering from this dread malady will
b. recommended 10 the city commits
sion and county commissioners court
By Park Commissioner Ray Lambert.
Later the park commissioner viii
recommend the adding of a ward TO
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Sure Way to Get Rid Of Dandruf

Girls-if you want plenty of
thick, beautiful, glossy, silky hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff,
for it viii starve your hair and
ruin it if you don't.
1t doesn't do much good to try to
comb or wash it out. The only
sure way to get rid of dandruf Is
to dissolve it; then you destroy it
entirely. To do this, get about four
ounces of ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub
it in gently with the finger tips.
BY morning, most, if not ali, OF
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will COM
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace of it.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Anderson Picked
or Judicial Post

AUSTIN, April 2O.-CP-J. p.
Anderson, of Center, has been ap.
pointed district attorney for the
Fourth Judicial district by Governor
Miriam A. Ferguson, Client San
derford, her secretary, announced to-
day. May 1, he will succeed Major
+. Bell, Tenaha, resigned.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Pennsylvania Road
Executive in CITY

Visiting the city for the first time,
Colonel NJ. c. Kennedy, executive vice
president of the Pennsylvania rail.
road. spent Tuesday in San Antonio.
He arrived here accompanied BY Mrs.
Kennedy; his son, NJ. c. Jr., and Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas B. Kennedy Of
Philadelphia. They will leave San
Antonio Tuesday night en- route to
New Orleans.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Lutherans to Build
NY. Radio Station

NEW YORK, April 2O.-GP)--A
broadcast station to be owned and
operated by the Lutheran church will
be established in the vicinity of New
York City in the near future.
The New York station Is to be one
of three new ones planned by the
Lutherans, it was announced. The sec
Ond will be placed on the Pacific coast
and the third in Europe.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
BY Universal Service.

BERLIN, April 20.-A battle is
brewing over the estate of the late
k'Mad Empress" Charlotte, of Mexico,
widow of the Inflated Emperor Max
fimilian. and whose death was re.
Epcrted from Brussels n year ago.
The heirs are preparing legal action
TO ascertain whether the empress is
really dead and if she is dead to find
(why her heirs were not notified and
mo effort made to distribute the es-
hate among them.
The heirs charge that despite notices
in the press no official cognizancc was
taken of her death and that so far rs
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Hoffman Case Goes
Over Another Term

AUSTIN, April 20.-F. G. Hoff-
man, vice president of the Hoffman
Construction Company, Eastland, will
not go to trial before the May term of
the district court following passing of
his case here yesterday.
1t is charged that Hoffman swore
his company had used 100000 gallons
Of asphalt for patching" highways IN
West Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Two Men Accused
of Theft, Sought

Two men charged in the justice
court of Anton Adam with the bur
glarizing of the home of Mrs. r.
Duke, $40 Adams street, were sought
By officers Tuesday.
A quantity of clothing was taken.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

the city-county hospital for the treat,
ment Of dope addicts.
Commissioner Lambert is now pre-
pairing an ordinance TO carry into eff
feet his first recommendation, he said
Tuesday and will take up the other
in the near future. ..
Meantime he will confer with Coun-
ty Judge Augustus J. McCloskey to
have the county commissioners court
take similar action.
At present, although the antitoxin
serum for the treatment of rabies can
be administered in San Antonio there
is no laboratory where a test Of ami
mails can be made. All must be sent
to the Pasteur Institute at Austin.
Commissioner Lambert said Tues
day he will confer with the mayor
and county judge at once with a
view to bringing prompt action.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
BEST FEATURES
BEST UdTUREs.

BEST FEATUREs.
5:so-wLw H22.O Cincinnati. talk
from asroplans.
7:o0-WBZ t353.J springfisld, French
English program.
7;iS-WLs $3.50 Chicago. Chicago
Aadrlgal club.
s:oo-wBAL 24sJ Baltimore, Naval
Academy band: wsAI (5259)
Cincinnati. New Bridge Laws"
Milton Work.
5:o5-KFAB C3Go.O Lincoln. University
Of Nebraska program.
s:So-wIP O5o5.zJ Philadelphia, scene
from cyrsno De Bargerac.
?:0o-wJz CGS4.sj New York. Southern
Ireland, also WGY. wRC.: wGS.
63o2.O Chicago. woodwInd en-
5:t0-wBAP. songs
b:3o-kDKA. xxx. concert.
S:oe-khA, trio: KDKA RYw. con-
cert; WDAF. School Of the Air"
s:5o-NFAA, orchestra.
5:5o-WOAW. orchestra
7:oo-Kso: talk; KYw. Uncle Boo;
WsEt RE. w TkAk W wSJ,
WcCo. EUrekss; WEBB. orches.
Ira: WLiB, varied; WLw, talk
s:iS-KpKA. address. songs; WIS.
Nsdrigal club; woo. bedtime
7::o-KOA. string orchestra: KPRc
dance: WEAF, WWJ. Voc
WCcO. KsD. WEAR. wGN. Cob
Dus Twins. wBAP. pianist ana
7:5o-wLs. Listener voice"
s:09-kDKA, Elss club; KGO. concert;
XIV, music; WEAF. wwJ
WEAR. WCco, wsAI, voc.
kSD, Everssdy hour.
s.5V-ROA. farm questions. KPPC.
concert. WFAA, musicale. bridge.
VINO. music.
s:00-KFI. orchestra. KNA rosndaIi,
EPO, orchestra. KTHs, concert
XIV, music. WOAw, program.
Voc. lecture. WBAL bridge laws
s:5o-wBAP. vocal. Instrumental
io:eo-KFI. quartet xxx, program.
KGO, Eysresdy hour. KPO stu
do. KTHs concert. KYw, home
program. WCCO. drama. woo.
inEtrumentay
le;lo-WOAW, radio review. orchestra.
l0;56-KDKA. Grand Thsatsr.
ll;eo-kPO, trio. gypsy team. KFI, stu
Gle. webb, special HBnbe
WA, orchestra VINO music.
u :t6-WDAF, SiEhthSWE frolle.
lZ;gO-ECW, dance music. XII Radio
Club. KGO. dance music. WOAW,
orchestra.
silent Tonight.
Central: WAND. VII, wgUr, VOL,
Eastern: WANG. WBBR wcAP
wHAz, WILT. WOO. WOR, wTIC
WRVA. wTAM
Far Wet; XIX, KWSC. CFAC.
Copyright 1888. by Audio Service,
ChlcaFoD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20
Tune In Tonight

TUESDAY, APRIL 20.
Central Standard TInne)
wCAR-io TO II p. m.-Voeal and in
strumental.
WoAI-t:3o 10 s:3o-Mexiesn players.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

A RE you full Of pep" and vim
r. when you get up-hungry as
a LsaT, spreading joy throughout
yoJr home and fairly eager to get
n your work?
--gr, do you feel all tired-out and
Sing IN every bone and muscle
d taste prevailing-not wanting
~ breakfast-grouchy and mis-
srzble and just driving yourself to
wei; by main force?
When you feel this way you are
hcpeleesly beaten before you start
And it's all because your red-blood-
cells are below normal. That's why
You need S. S. S.
And when you build up your
blood with S. S. S that sluggish,
let-dovn feeling, Is well as rheu-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

The Moore Building stands at the
Intersection of Houston Street and
Broadway-in the very heart of
the business district. Nearly every
street car line in the city passes
this strategic corner. The princi-
pal bus lines are only block
away.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

health, strength and energy. And
you'll get up in the morning glad
you're living. S. S. s. is sold at all
good druggists. Get the larger size
It's more economical.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

matism, p ! m p ] es.
boils and other skin
troubles disappear.
B e gin I 9 k in &
s. s. S. today. Build
up your blood. Feel
the quick return Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-20

The rent is reasonable; the Of
fees are cool and comfortable. And
tenants enjoy the unique advantage
of G.. Bedell Moore Estate COM
PLETE office building service.
Mail the coupon below and learn
more about this exceptional service
or phone Crockett 923.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

eases they show net income OF
10 per cent on the entire capital.
In most buildings, rents are
quoted plus rates and taxes
rates in the English parlance. be-
| ing the real estate tax assessed by
the local authorities, and taxes
being the levy against the income
of the building assessed by the
crown, similar to our Federal in
come taxes.
Tenants in the more modern
type of apartment buildings pay
rates comparable with ours and in
some of the downtown or city Of
flee buildings we found rentals high
Ter than anything paid In New York.
IN one instance SO per square foot
was paid.
DE luxe apartments or super.
flats as they call them are becom.
ing more and more popular due
to the fact that the cost OF main.
tanning a London town house OF
many rooms has become prohibftive
for most English postwar incomes.
while you see For Sale signs
on many houses in the fashionable
Mayfair district, most of the high
grade flats throughout the city are
100 per cent rented. In fact. we
saw few vacancies in any type OF
apartment building.
'It is difficult TO compare their
moderate priced apartment build
ings to ours. as the accommoda-
fions are quite different. Very feW
OF their buildings of this type have
a central heating plant but depend
entirely on small coal crates.
"In fact, stean.feated buildings
are rather an unusual thing, in
London, as sis the apartment build
Ing which supplies silot water at
all hoursN Some of the new build
ings make an advertising feature
OF central heating plants and con.
stant hot water. Many Of the
English residences and the smart
est clubs have no furnace or CEN
traI heating plant, but depend on
the famous English hob-grate.
THE demand for apartments is
apparently very good, judging from
the fact that there are no vacancies.
There has been. however, no. con-
siderable development in the two
or u threesroom kitchenette apart.
ment type, which is SO popular in
America.
u. s. Better Housed
whether this viii come or not,
depends on whether this type Of
living quarters will appeal to the
medium salaried man, clerk and
wEiite-collar worker In America
families of moderate income APP
parently live In such better quar-
ters than families OF equal incomes
in London, owing to- the shortage
of this class OF building.
4 "It Is Interesting to note that in
assessing real estate taxes, or
rates. 1t is the practice Of the
london authorities to use the ia.
come OF the building rather than
the value of the bricks and mortar.
I'VE regard as obsolete buildings
which they would consider COM
paratively new. We heard the
Queen Anne Apartments, which
were built about 80 years ago. fire.
quently referred to as compare.
lively new building.
"If the Eondoner becomes dis.
satisfied with his present, ynode Of
living and the lack of modern con-
veniences, London win undergo a
tremendous building program
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

1ue survey cOIllptetGQs = Dy -stOuI
officers of S. W. Straus and Conf
pany, is unique In that it marks
the first efforts ever made By an
American house engaged In nl1aalc.
ing American building cQnstructiorl
to comb the European situation for
useful facts and ideas. The four
officers who completed the studies
are Nicholas Roberts, Herbert s.
Martin, Nicholas RI ZONES. and
Ralph d. Kaufman.
Nicholas Roberts, who headed the
COMMITTEE, said
We found building costs iIie lon
don were about the same as In the
large Afnekicah Cities notNi ithstalls.
ing the fact hat our abor is paid
About three times as much on the
average as theirs BrickIayeiss in
New York. for example, are now
getting $14 q day while the scale
d u London Is 81 a day.
ith this striking difference in
labor costs II would seem that
building costs in London should be
considerably lower than here, but
TIE seeming Discrepancy Is nc
6eunted for in that the English
builder has been slew to adopt
American deficiency methods. Al
building which we would erect IN
ffltel months would require almost
twice that time in London.
several of the best English
builders have made extensive studies
OF American methods and one large
building concern has at present an
American building superintendent
brought over to organize their
work after the methods used here.
Good Equipment Spurned S
cit will take some time to get
our methods in full. swing, IL this
can ever be accomplished. AS an
example, the American superintend-
ent on one Job. attempted to In
Ttroduce our hanging scaffold, which
enables bricSIayers to work much
more conveniently and rapidly. We
were told that the British w0rkmen
would not w0rk on this scaffold.
The buileer has to abandon Il and.
erect a scaffold OF iron.
In SOME OF the smaller jobs, we
saw derricks being worked with
hand power and it was quite notice.
able that the usual hustle and
hustle of an American Job was
lacking.
1T is not only the equipment
It is also the lack OF American
methods of planning beforehand for
the flow Of materials on the job. In
other words, there is not the. co.
ordination between, all the sub
contractors that we have here. The
more progressive OF the British con-
tractors are alive, to this situation,
and are doing everything they can
to correct 1t.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
The Suburb Ideal

The appeal Of GARRETT
PARK lies in It's unique native
beauty, rustic setting, rural sur
roundings and restful atmos-
phere Of refinement.
Majestic oaks, towering pop
lars, stately elThs and attractive
naples arch the winding macad-
amized roadways. Beautiful
flowers and shrubbery are plen-
tiful.
Here you will find yourself in
a sylvan garden-spot of restful-
ness and harmony, breathing re-
fnement, charm and culture-an
ideal setting for your home.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17
Us. Efficiency, Need
of Europe Builder

The Introduction American efficiency buildings and
construction would 90 long way toward solving Europe
industrial problems according to report given out geterday
by four American nanciers who have just completed an
intensive study of the London real estate and building stua
tion E Is. i - +.
The Washington times., 1926-04-17

Rents Are Good
1--WE found that London rents
ana net incomes from buildings
compare favorably with ours and in
some Instances are higher. In many
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

TNHE public has been quick to notice and appre-
i cate the easier start and quicker pickup with
the neqO and better Texaco Gasoline
Motorists everywhere tell us of cleaner spark
plugs and the better fabrication resulting from the
complete vaporzaton Of this product That is to
say there are no ssheavy ends'' to foul the engine
and dilute or impair the lubricating oil.
From all over the country we get reports of the
better acceleration and mileage, and the freedom
from carbon-knock.
The new smoothness is result of the even dis
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-08-06

tribution obtained through the charact
low distillation range and anti-knock quality
fuel produced by The Texas Company's H
Manley Gasoline Process.
It's anti-knock quality is decided accor
ment, obtained, as it is, without the addit
chemicals or poisons.
The neqQ and better Texaco Gasoline is NO
safe to use-but economical. Remember th
poison-no knocking, better hill-work and
mileage then go to the nearest Texaco pu
begin new era of more pleasurable motorin