davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
S. A. PRIMA DONNA FINDS
GREATEST JOY In HOME
Continued From Page One.)

famous Josephine would quit the opera
for a home and husband.
"Instead of making me give up my
work, my husband gave up his bust
ness in Philadelphia and has taken the
burden of my work upon himself" Ma
dame Lucchese said fondly.. Usually
the woman gives up everything for
her husband. This is vice versa ex-
ample, isn't it,"
MISSES HOME.
The only cloud that seems to mar
the sunshine of happiness for Lucchese
Is the fact that her work prevents the
Carusos from having any home life
except when they visit the prima don
mas parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Lucchese, in San Antonio.
Josephine would put on a ging-
ham apron and be happy in kitchen
if l would let her-but / won't, Z"
Captain Caruso said. you see, l am
her business manager as well as her
husband. and there's an advantage in
holding both jobs"
But some day, when the great sing
err tires of fame and decides to be just
a woman, she's going to settle down
and have a home
"Oh. yes--indeed / am" she said.
"and that home may be in San An.
tonic.
Every woman ought to have Il
home of her own. Marriage and career
can be beautifully combined if the
woman only selects a congenial mate"
The Carusos will sail on May 10
for Europe, unless Lucchese decides
to accept an invitation from Buenos
Aires to sing there.
I've will do whatever is best for
Madame Lucchese,n Caruso said.
Whatever you decide. DEAR said
his old-fashioned wife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
CYCLIST ARRESTED
AFTER GIRL INJURED

Josephine Vasquez, 203 Morals
street, was slightly injured Friday
night when she was struck By d.
cycle as she was crossing the street,
NJ North Flores and Romano streets.
Sic was sent 10 the Robert b.
Green Hospital.
Inc l6-year old cyclist was arrest
ed on charge Of riding an unlighte5
vehicle. lie made bond.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
n. !. MAN joins
PALESTINE: I
APPEAL
DR.. A. E. Abramowitz Will
Aid Drive for Funds
in Texas.

DALLAS, Jan. DIR. 4. Z. Abran.
owitz of New York, native of Pales-
tine, executive director Of the Jewish
National Fund and associate director
Of the National Administrative com
mittee of the United Palestine Appeal.
will mid in the United Palestine Ap-
peal Campaign in Texas. He has re-
Gently returned from a tour of the
Holyland, and bubbles over with on
timism on the outlook for the rehabili-
tation of that country should sufficient
aid be given the colonists by the Jews
of America.
EDITOR TO SPEAK.
Later. Maurice Samuels. noted edi-
tor. novelist and war correspondent.
will join the Texas forces and make
addresses in eight cities in the state.
delivering the message Of the United
Palestine Appeal on the following
dates: Dallas, January 20: Fort
Worth, January 81: Wichita Falls.
January 90 and %: San Antonio. Jan
nary "a; Waco. January %; Tyler.
January &c: Houston. January 81:
and Galveston. January %.
Henry ID. Tobias, field secretary for
the United Palestine Appeal. will maxi
q tour Of the state IN the interest OF
the appeal.
BRINGS MESSAGE.
DR.. Abramowitz is at the disposal
Of all the communities in Texas, who
want to hear the message from the
H0lyland. He is anxious to make as
many addresses In Texas as possible.
and especially to tie non-Jewish pop
ulation. TO tell them just what is be
ing done around Jerusalem.
He tells an interesting story Of the
new cities that are being established.
"Tel-Aviv has no Jail and no fire de-
partment. 1t Is needless to say that
IN this little city there are no gamb-
ling dens and no bars for the drink
ing of Intoxicating liquors. DR..
AbramowitZ says.
'The most remarkable change, how
eyer, in body as well as in soul of the
Jewish youth. can be found in the
Jewish colonies only. There are at
present nearly 100000 Jews in colo
MES and on farms in Palestine. There
arc under cultivation by Jews total
Of 100000 acres"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
WIFE PROMPTS HIM.
and Power company, and head of the
Midwest Utilities company.
CAPITALISTS INTERESTED.

Mr.. Baldwin is acclaimed by Mr..
Hurley as one Of the leading railway
men Of the day. Mr.. insult is the
outstanding leader in the public util-
ity world, having recently been en-
gaged to remodel and rebuild the pub
lie utility systems Of England.
Both Of these men. Mr.. Hurley said,
are taking a special interest in Texas
Mr.. Baldwin through his enlarged
rail requirements, and Mr. insult
through the purchase, at a cost of
Sc eral millions, of 90 power plants
IN South Texas, including the one at
Corpus Christi.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
WOMAN ASKS AID
IN REPELLING DEER

GARRISON, y. Y. Jan. 9.-Mrs.
:. i. Pope Of Garrison, has appealed
o Game Warden Joseph Barry to
'rotect her estate from five deer
-lich forage in her gardens.
She asked he either drive the deer
20. other fields or give her permission
shoot them.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
COMMISSIONER DIES
AT PENSION MEETING

LONDON. Jan. 9.-While a meet
ing of the ministry of pensions adj
visory council was in. progress at
Montagu House, Whitehall, Colonel
II: NJ: Slater, an elderly member, fell
dead.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
cides to a-hunting go with his bow and i,

cides to a-hunting go with his bow and
arrow.
"We met while / was Philadelphia
manager of the San Carlo Opera COM
pany,n Caruso said. Il had seen adj
vertisements heralding Lucchese as
the sensation of the season. i didn't
believe in sensations. There are too
many of them. 1t was duty only that
prompted me to attend the perform
ance that was my wife's maiden APP
pearance in Philadelphia. l must
confess that it was something more
than duty-pleasure, in fact-to visit
the star in her dressing room later
and congratulate her.
For Il while we were the most pro-
sale of artistic friends. A while, did
1 say? One week, to be exact. (What
q waste of time that was , Then one
night / forgot my business complete
ly and spent an evening with her at
the opera. Up to this time we had
talked of the most conventional things
just those things that you say, you
know. Well, after that night 1 felL
differently. When Josephine left i
was so lonesome that / followed her
and told her that-that-"
WIFE PROMPTS HIM.
"Told me-" his wife prompted.
"Told her." ne asserted. 1--WE each
wrote to the other every day for six
months, and not once did either of US
miss a letter."
Captain Caruso, explained that he
came all the way TO San Antonio to
ask Madame Lucchese's parents for her
hand. They were married secretly in
Philadelphia, purposely to dodge that
greatest of pests-newspaper r-purt
thereby grieved Lucchese's
who thought surely that the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
WOMAN HEADS RANK.

CASTINE, Nc, Jan. 9.-Hazel
Head, the only woman bank manager
In Maine. is in charge Of the local
branch. Of the Waldo Trust company
OF Belfast.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

he was formerly a member of thu
United States Shipping Board, and is
at present a member of the WorlC
War foreign debt commission. He Is
a director Of the Great Western Rail
road, and, in addition, is director Of
numerous transportation lines and
public utilities of Illinois.
INTERESTED IN PORT.
Mr.. Hurley's Connections in England
and his long connection with interna-
tional business, he said, gives him a
particular interest in the port at Cor
pus Christi. 1t will be the only one
OF its kind in the country. he said,
that will be truly an international
port, for the reason that it will serve
both Mexico and this country.
In visualizing the future OF thu
state. Mr.. Hurley said, it is easy to
see the port at Corpus Christi becom
ing to San Antonio what the port at
San Pedro is to Los Angeles, 20 miles
away. Within the next few years,
Mr.. Hurley predicts, the entire coun-
try between here and the Gulf Port
will be developed.
The business men of the state, how
ever, he said, must realize they have a
responsibility in the port and an oblI-
cation to the ships that bring cargo
into it.
COOPERATION BIG NEED.
= THE Texas BOOM" he said, "needs
but one thing TO speed it up. That
$ cooperation between the people of
the state and with men of vision and
wealth from other parts of the
country.
When men with the capital and
the ability TO do in one year what the
average man does in twenty come here
to invest and build" he said, tho
people of Texas must welcome them.
They do not come here to ask for
money or for favors. All they want
is good will and a willingness to CO.
operate"
Mr.. Hurley said one Of the surest
locations that the state was on the
verge Of remarkable development was
that two Of the largest men in the
country are turning their attention
toward ii.
Those men, he said, were L. W.
Baldwin, president of the Missouri
Pacific railway. and Samuel insult.
president Of the Chicago Electric Light
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10
CHRISTI
. PORT BEST
S. A. ASSET
Capitalist Visions City As
World Center. Of
Transportation.

Continued From Page One.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-10

into cultivation and the local markets
become glutted. he said.
BY cooperation the local markets
can be increased to national proper
tons. and then Texas farmers will
be able 10 sell all they can produce.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
100000 CARS
MADE IN 1925

BY international News Service
DETROIT, Dec. 27.-The greatest
production year in the history of
Detroit's automobile industry has
just been experienced, according to
a survey made by the Detroit Con-
vention and Tourist Bureau. All
previous figures have been mo.
terially surpassed.
From January ! to the expira-
ton Of the current year. S,42O, 500
automobiles will be produced in
Detroit. This does not include
trucks. This production represents
an estimated retail value Of 49,.
632,250,000.
Production schedules In the in.
dustry generally declined materially
curing the latter months OF the
year, but the tremendous output
of the first half Of 1926 more than
made up for this reduction.
A healthy pace was maintained
throughout December. and produc-
ers and the motoring public are at.
taching unusual importance to the
coming national automobile shows.
The manufacturers are centering
for 1927. and another big year is
anticipated.
Automotive production throughout
the country is also showing a salts.
factory increase. Detroit 10 main.
tanning new position with slightly
more than rs per cent Of the motor
cars made in America. Because OF
record production OF approximately
100000 cars and trucks during the
first 10 months Of this year. a new
high aggregate for 1925 Of about
10000 units IL practically certain.
The most popular car Of today
10 the closed model and production
and sales Of this type far exceed
others. Very considerable price re-
| auctions featured the market during
the year and this included all makes
md models.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
HIGHER PRICES
MARK STOCKS
- rnternatlonal 80 LIE

Hy international News beSV11g
NEW YORK, DEC. 27.-F1igher
prices Tor speculative favorIties In
the Industrial. motor ana speciality
stocks characterized the early trad.
ing ii the stock market today.
Buying orders flowed In in good
quantity over the holiday. and
initial prices for the active stocks
were generally higher.
The standards LED . moderate
rally In the oil stocks and such
prominent independents az Marland
and Pan.American sold up moge
than point in brisk trading.
Financial sentiment was improved
somewhat by the favorable COM
nnents and forecasts OF The leaders
Of American business over the New
Year period.
mostly the substantial basis Ut Arneri-
can industry at present, due to the
gradual reduction Of excess goods
on hand in the mills. factories and
stores.
The can renewal rate was un.
changed at 6A per cent, also e
favorable factor In the final week
Of the year.
United States Steel's new advance
to 1901, only fractionally below its
former high record, followed the
influx Of outside buying orders In
that stock.
General Motors and Dupont NOV.
ed up buoyantly into the highest
price ranges Of the movement.
Dupont was selling at 1914 for D
3-point gain. International Com
bustion Engineering and Continental
Motors continued the forward move
inaugurated last week, while Amer.
lean Smelling and Refining nd.
yanced to 149 on runors Of an ex.
ira dividend early next month.
Elsewhere the market was quiet
and featureIess. with several i'm.
portant groups, including the rails,
in the inactive background. Com.
modify markets were generally I'm.
changed, the cotton market reflect
ing the closing Of the European ex-
changes
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO, Dec. 27.-Hogs-Re-
oeipts, $1,000; market, 1225c higher:
top. 4l2.15; bulk, $11.50@12; heavy
weight, $11.65 a 1915; medium
weight, $1l.g0@12.1O; light weight,
$Lt60012: light lights, $11.40012;
packing sows. $10.50@11.25; pigs,
9l1.6g012.
cattle Receipts, 10000; market
strong. Calves - Receipts, 5000;
market steady. Beef steers-good
and choice, $10011.25; common.
medium. $709.50; yearlings, SIG
1850. Butcher cattIe-Heifers, SIS. so
@1O; COWS. $607.5O; bulls, $5@7.25;
calves. 10.0O@12.50; feeder steers,
$6D8.75; stocker steers, $5.50@8.50;
stocker cows and heifers, $4@6.50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000; market
strong. Medium and choice lambs,
$f2.S0@13.25; culls and common,
$9QlI; yearlings, $9@1O.50: common
and choice ewes, $406.50; feeder
lambs, $lO.5O@12.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
CANADA SEE
BIC TRADE

MONTREAL. Dec. 27.-Economic
conditions in Ontario undoubtedly are
ON the upgrade, with prospect OF
strong advances in business next
year, w. r. Campbell. president for
Canada OF the Ford Motor Company
declared here. T..
1--WE look for big business IN
Canada next year." Campbell SAID.
IT am especially pleased with condl'
tions in Ontario and Quebec.
There Is not the slightest tnten.
ton to produce a six-cylinder Ford
car. nor OF divergIng from the pres
ent models to any new type or style
Of Ford car.
1.-THE Ford industry Is sprlnging
up everywhere. There IL now plsc.
tically no part Of the civilized world
where the hum of Ford motors IS
not heard. In the next year Fora
will cross still other frontiers"
Campbell said he wished to correct
an impression that the Ford in Can
ada Is an assembled car. He said
the cars marketed there are butt en-
tirely in Canada.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

Professor Dead With
$40. 900 IN Bonds on Him

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Dec. 21.---
Coroner PAUL Robinson win hold an
inquest today IN the death Of PROF.
Louis sir, n, FOR many years head
Of the mathematics department at
the University Of Louisville, Ken-
lucky.
The professors body. his pockets
buIging with nearly $4,000 IN
Liberty bonds and cash was found
BY a negro porter m his room At
the Hotel SEVERN here yesterday.
His throat and both wrists were
slashed ana 3 razor laid beside the
body.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Grains open.
"a steady to firmer today with July
wheat easier. Wheat was nc lower
to &c higher; corn, unchanged to
&c higher, and oats, unchanged.
Opening prices:
Wheat-December, $1.40h @1.40A;
Nay, &1,405s 01.40A; July, 1892.
Corn-December, 727s 0721sc; May.
S1&c; July. SAX Q841sc.
oats--January. 46c; May. 50B
@50kc; July. 4sAc.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
TRADE LARGER,
| PRICES DROP
BY RICHARD HATTON

Firraer money conditions in De.
cernber reflected the usual seasonal
requirements while wholesale prices
declined to the lowest level in more
than two years." says a summary
Of general business and financial
conditions throughout the several
Federal reserve districts.
According to the summary.
ssLoans and investments of member
banks In leading cities increased
by 800, 100000 during the four
weeks ending December Is, reflect.
Ing in part the growth in the de.
Inand Tor credit and currency that
usually occurs in December. The
Increase was In loans on securities
while commercial loans declined
somewhat from their seasonal high
point in November"
Under the headings Of TRADE"
and Prices" the summary says:
In November distribution of mer-
Ghandise at wholesale and retail
showed the usual decline from the
activity earlier in the autumn.
Compared with year ago, how
ever, wholesale trade was in about
the same volume and retail trade
larger. Sales Of department stores
were about per cent larger than
last year and those Of leading mail
order houses were 6 per cent
larger. Stocks Of merchandise
carried by wholesale firms declined
1urther in November and were
smaller at the end Of the month
Than q year ago.. The general level
~ prices declined"
AT = recent meeting. the board
Of directors OF the National Capital
Mortgage Company. declared the
eleventh consecutive quarterly di-
V1dend OF Q per cent on the pre-.
Iarred stock and 2 per cent on the
sCommon stock, plus the usual extra
dividend OF per cent on the COM
mon. payable in December to all
stockholders of record December
"a. 1875.
Frank ]. Hughes. president Of the
asAtionai Mortgage and Investment
Corporation. has left the city for q
brief stay IN Detroit, Mich. 1t Is
exnected that he will be back at his
desk In about . week.
More than 800 employees of tie.
Acacia Mutual Life Association.
many Of whom are employed in ma.
9ionAl headquarters here, received
bonuses amounting to 5 per cent Of
their annual salaries at Christmas
party held In the cofnpany's offices
~ the Homer Building.
-
The Department OF Agriculture
estimates the value OF SIS princIpal
crops raised IN 1895. on the basis 81
December farm prices 1T 81 1902,
900. 900, compared with Re; a5 0, O00, 900 ]
N 1895. or the decrease IN the value
Of crops the decline in the value of
the cotton crop accounts for $3.50.
100000, and that of the corn crop
Tor about $260. 00D, 900, while the
total value Of the wheat crop In.
creased; by nearly $40,O0Go00.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-The COT
fee futures market opened steady
today. Initial prices were fr0n un.
changed to 2 points higher. March
opened at $13.4S, unchanged; May,
1881. up .O1 and September, $40,
up .02.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Galen L. Stone Dies
AT Home IN BrOOkIine

BOSTON, g. zI.-aaIen y.
stone. retired banker with . notable
business career. and known
throug. out the ountry Tor his work
ia philanthrcpic and educational ac.
tivitIes. died early today at his
home II Brookline. He had been
director or truwtee of no less than
20 worldwide known corporations
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
MRS. FIsKE ClV.TAN GUEST

Mrs. Fiske. the eminent dramatic
star, win be featured at the annual
ChriEtrnas party Of the Washingt ton
Civitan Club at noon tomorrow.
santa Claus occupies q place on
the program and every member ~
nromised q gift
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

NEW YORK, Dec. %. Clearing
house statement: Exchanges. $685.
600 900; balances, $l33. 00O, 900: Fed
eraI reserve banks credit balance,
S122. 900, 90.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
nOUGHERTY 10 SPEAK

The meeting Of the Mid City
Catlbsns Association will be adj
dressed BY Commissioner Proctor T..
Dcugherty tonight at 5 o'clock. The
membership committee viii report
the progresg made In its drive for
new members.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Liberty BONDS

Liberty siSs '" .si0o.So
Liberty First 4Ls...,...,.s,.. 102.21
Liberty second 4Ns.,,.,...e... 100.81
Liberty Third 4Ms,,.,,.....e... 1O1.14
liberty Faurth 4NB,.,,.,...... 10aOi
Y. IS, Treas Cfts, i952. 1O9.l6
a - Treas. CIT. ie6lsssSssaSsA 1858
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
SHORT TERM SECURITIES
lEurnishsd by W: 3. Hibbs & Coz

Anaconda Copper 6s $500. .lI0i& ll02
Anaconda Copper Is ...... l109h tI09h
Am. Tel & Tel L TT. ~ o.. sS% 88h
Amer. Thread Is. ll0lMl1 1902
Baltic & Ohio Sec IS 49,. ll02h l1B2%
Cont @ & 2 1st SIS. ...... 9e&tl00h
Fed. Sugar Ref. So ...,...,,j SIS SO
Gulf OH 4 Gas S. :. ,.... 100 "A l101K
@. o. c. Pa. 5hs......,. 100 n llO0A
i 8 d NJ S 5S..,.,....,I 9SH 90
SO Pac Con 4s ......,..,.I 9SasI 98A
Stand OH Ne z. 6hs ...... i04 u l105 u
Swift Co. S.. ......,. i 99hI 99m
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17

chard Sunday, where they were met
by Miss Laney's friend, Laurence
Turcotte, of the regular army sta
ton at Fort Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Randlett. Mr..
and Mrs. Join Trickey and Nelson
Lane of Pittslicld were in attendance
At the Republican meeting at Lake.
wood Saturday
Mrs. Herbert l.. Nichols supplied at
the Union church at Hinckley sun
dav afternoon for Rev. George Mer-
riam u. D.. who was out OF town.
Miss Helen e Merriam, teacher
IN Springfield, Mass, Is a guest Oh
har narents. Rev. and Mrs. George
Merriam for the remainder VI 'ne
rev. Herbert l.. Nichols. pastor OF
tie centenary Methodist cnurcn
conducted a service at the village
church in East Madison Sunday at
ernoon. .. hafore
Trial Justice Totman Monday morn
mo on charge of illegal transporta-
tion OF alcohol on the streets OF FAR
feld Saturday night The arrest
was made by Deputy Sheriff F1etcn-
or probation Officer George Lydic,
and Police officer Joseph Quincy.
The respondent pleaded guilty ana
was given the minimum fine ana
sentence of 5000 and costs and three
months in JAIL and in default OF nae
and costs six months additional. lie
was committed and began senter ce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-08-17
Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL news
Somerset County Headquarters a1nsh Psosn

Mrs. Everett F. Burnor and child
rem, Marietta Airline and Everett
Charles, of Springfield, Mass, are in
town, guests of Mr.. Burnors parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Burnor,
Winter street. Mr. Burnor will ar
rive on Aug. 20 to pass his vacation
here.
Mr.. ami Mrs. C. A. Burnor and
their guests, Mrs. E. r. Burnor and
children, of Springfield, Mass, and
William A. Wescott, of the Athens
road, were in Waterville Sunday af-
ternoon to call on Mrs. Wescott. who
Is a patient at the Sisters Hospital.
Fred Reed, of Fairfield, was in
town, calling on friends. Saturday.
w. H. Halves, deputy collector of
Internal Revenue, went to Waterville
on business, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi feathers. of
Waterville were guests Sunday night
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Burnor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby Kinds, of AL
bany, n. Y, Who have been touring
Canada, were guests Sunday of Mr..
Kinds sister aid husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert B. Cole. of Main street.
Othal Whitney, of Moscow, was in
town Monday on his way to Water
willie to see his father ]. 3. Whitney,
who Is ill.
Mrs Walter Batchelder and sons.
Franklin, Pennell and Merrill, who
have been guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. FRnk p. Pencil for two
weeks, have Returned to Portland. be-
ing taken by her sister, Mrs. Gran
Vile Reed, accompanied by her two
little daughters. Carolyn and Beth,
who will be guests at the Batchelder
home in Portland for a week.
Miss Muriel Witham returned with
her grandmother, Mrs. w. H. Fair
field, who has been guest at the
Witham home, to Cumberland Gen.
ter. where she will visit.