davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Ill. C. W. MOPS r
UP OUT OF TOWN
GARMENT SHOPS
Flying Squads of Girl
Workers Rout Scabs

NEW YORK CITY, Aug. 9.-The
Cloakmakers' Union has struck back
at the industrial council of the manu-
facturers' association who threatened
to open shops out of town in defiance
of the present virtual 100 per cent
stoppage. A. Katz & Co. of So West
32nd street, a member of the council.
attempted to open a non-union shop
in Bridgeport, Conn, and it was
promptly stopped by striking pickets.
hopping Up.
In addition, the strikers out-of-town
committee stopped four other at
tempts to operate. The Long Island
City Cloak Co., 3S1 Jackson avenue,
Long Island City, and the Queens
Apparel Cloak Company, Third street,
Long Island City, closed when the
workers quit Saturday. The ]. Levine
Cloak Co., trying to operate at 80
Kingston avenue, Corona, found its
efforts futile and shut down. The ].
Liebowitz Cloak Company, with offices
at 517 Seventh Avenue, tried to have
work done in a mems coat shop in
Newark and was stopped. The union
was informed that a shop opened by
an industrial council member, employ
ing so workers in day and night shifts
in Sullivan county, was stopped.
Release Pickets.
Fifty pickets arrested Thursday on
Staten Island for disorderly conduct
were dismissed in magistrates court
Louis Hyman, chairman Of the gen
eral strike committee, lightly dis
missed the announced intention of the
Industrial council to operate out of
town. LYMAN declared:
Their threat is an idle boast. This
is not the first time such threat has
been made. 1t is made in every strike.
But We know these things are not as
easily done as said. Manufacturers
cannot remove their factories so cas-
lily. Further, they must man them
with workers, and no members of the
international union will scab out of
town. Wherever the manufacturers
will try to move they will find local
unions of the international ready to
protect the interests Of the strikers.
Nonsense, Says LYMAN.
THE manufacturers claim that they
are having rs per cent of their work
done out Of town is nonsense. We
know they are trying to have work
done outside New York City, but we
also know that the amount is so insig-
nificant that they cannot pretend to
hope to break our strike"
Jacob Halpern, speaking for the
strikers out-of-town committee as
chairman, stated that "any industrial
council shop opened out of town will
be stopped.
Flying Squadrons of Girls.
Our pickets, numbering over 500.
are on the alert. Tomorrow we aug
ment their number with several hun
dred volunteers who are eager to go
from town to town to explain the JUS
tice of our cause to the scattered non
union workers who are trying to pro-
duce cloaks'
He pointed to a score of young girl
pickets, all of American stock, who
had been sent to the Offices of the
committee, 3 West 18th street, by va
rious out-of-town local unions prepara-
tory to being dispatched 70 various
outside strike centers. The girls,
whose number will be increased, are
going from town to town to tell the
story of the strike, Mr.. Halpern de-
clared.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11

miners expression.
The wages of the young workers
are very low. They get from $685. to
$500 day for ten hours of hard work
Those that work on the outside get
1891 for 10-hour day. But the
miners who have no pull" with the
boss must load coal This is the
heaviest of all Jobs in the mines. They
get AZ cents ton--77 cents is the
union scale-for the coal that is
weighed. And car that is feet
long and 6 feet wide and four feet
deep and would weigh four ton on
any scale in an open shop" mine
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Killed at CROSSING.

Buffalo, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Five men
were killed and four injured in
weekend automobile accident here.
The Ohio State Limited hit light
sedan in which five men were riding
at the Harlem Road death crossing"
near here and terribly mangled their
bodies.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11

] bring 1t back and let the worker
across the street have II to read and
then give It to youngster for a local
paper lie gives It to his father to
read who takes It to factory for the
night watchmen who goes over It be.
fore they go home.---By "Jackknlfe.o
Troy, ~ Y. Aan
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
WHY !!!!!!: !!E ), y!g9e v !!!!!
CONDITIONS OF THE YOUNG COAL
MINERS IN PENNSYLVANIA FIELD

The conditions the
Keystone Coal and
America.
Most the driving"
coupling"
till
time ny
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11

James Simpson, president Of the
Marshall Field G. Co, sailed on the
Samaria for five weeks vacation
abroad. While Simpson is vacation.
ing workers in his department stores
will swelter in the heat behind the
counters in his stores for miserable
wages.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
Opens His Bank for Bandits.

DETROIT, Aug. 1.-Two bandits to
day kidnapped the manager OF q
branch OF the Peninsular State Bank
while he was on his way to work
forced him to open both the institu.
ton and the vault and escaped with
81 900.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11
THREE ARRESTED WHILE
COLLECTING RELIEF FOR
BRITISH COAL MINERS
lspeoIaI to La DaIIy WORKED

PITTSBURGH, Penn, Aug. o.
Three workers were arrested in
kennywood Park above Homestead
while collecting for British strikers.
They are held under a $500 bail
each. The picnic was held by a
Scotch organization.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1926-08-11

The American Worker Correspond.
lean Worker Correspondent is only so
cents per year. Are you a subscriber?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
FLOWER FETE PRICES
WILL Be NOMINAL

Admittance prices from the 5000
seats in the new City Auditorium
have been announced as ranging from
26 cents TO 81 for the Flower Fcte
70 be held there Tuesday. April 20.
This is the first chance San Antonio
will have Of seeing a performance in
the new auditorium.
Three hundred dancers in this event
have been undergoing intensive train
ing since February and only the fin
ishing touches are required to com.
plete the varioes ballet scenes. accord
ing 10 Mrs. Noble Moore. who is 10
charge If rehearsalS.
The Battle Of Flowers Association
has offered n prize Of $50 10 tho
dancer adjudged the most graceful by
the audience.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
.BROADCASTERS URGE
COPYRIGHT CHANGES

WASHINGTON. ID. G.. April g.
P)-Revision of the copyright law T.
safeguard the interests of radio sta.
tons. was urged before the joint
Senate and House patent committees
today by Charles III. futile. represent,
ing the National Association of Broad.
casters.
Supporting the Dill-vestal bill 10
fix the terms on which such music
might be broadcast, Mr.. futile as
serted that the fixing Of price by
legislation has precedent in the
present law relating TO royalties on
photograph records.
If the present situation Is con-
tinued. he said. the broadcasters will
be doing business with a halter
around our neck. with the American
Society Of Composers. authors and
publishers holding the other end of the
rope"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
POLICE GUARD ROADS
FOR BANK BANDITS

After an all-night fruitless vigil
deputy shcriffs Tuesday were still
patroling the Fredericksburg road in
search Of three men who Monday aft.
ernOOn robbed the First State Bank of
Valera, near Coleman. of between
$4,000 and $1,000. The bandits. &C.
cOrding to telephone information re-
ccived by Sheriff Jim Stevens. are be.
licved TO be headed toward San An.
tonic.
The three men. unmarked. entered
the bank late Monday and with anto-
matte pistols. ordered d. F. Mitchell
and Cashier Theodore Griffis TO stick
mp their hands. After getting their
loot they sped toward Coleman in
small roadster.
Upon information received here
DepHty Sheriffs Flores and James
took up their vigil on the Fredericks.
burg road shortly before midnight.
patroling as far as Boerne until
dawn. Tuesday morning they wers
joined by other deputies and the road
will be patroled all day.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
RADIO INSPECTOR
TO TEST AMATEURS

Luis J. y. DuTriel. United States
radio inspector. will be in San An.
tonic on April Is. 10 conduct an OK
animation Of amateur radio opera
tors. according to Edwin g. Conroy
president Of the Bexar County Radio
association.
The examination will be held at 3
y. m. April 13. in the Federal build
ing. IT will consist Of telegraph code
sending and receiving tests and tests
on theory and practice Of radio teleg.
raphy.
Persons desiring information on
the examination should communicate
with Mr., COnrOy.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
CHAPTER 35.
The Dreams of Middle Age,

Cyrus Wade sat by the drippin
fountain in the patio. a DimitrinO
cigarette between his lips.
1t was the evening Of their third
day here. and through the high fronds
Of the royal palms the sky was FAINT
ly, delicately blue.
The hum Of the streets was les
sened. too. and seemed to blend quite
unsteady with the faint. tired splash
ing Of the water in this courtyard.
Beauty, II enmesbed him. held him.
For the last three days be had sought
to transscribe il in the SOvel he was
wTitinE-Mary Forrest and her note
book at his side.
He had worked immeasurably hard.
And-sO be told himself tOnight-ia
some degree inadequate. Of counsel
be had succeeded.
Sense If achievement. then. was on
him. And a sense Of peace.
lie had written Of the charm OF
Spanish women. fragile trifles. light
as air. And yrt-sD potent. A car
nation caught in raven hair. A bril-
liant glance across perfumed fan.
White hands. provocative. ailuTing. 4
Strap VI AhNF NNlhl AAN "A NlNAhs pas
sion-laden mouth.
As he sat there in solilOquy thu
high. sharp voices Of bis own women
folk came ont to him. harsh. stridPDt,
SCATTERING the vision and the dream.
Luella's laugh. Then his wife's tonc..
piercing. irritable.
He ordered Daiquiri cocktail
Through an open window giving on
the patio. he could see a servant ia
cool linen squeezing the green lines
into glasses. adding BarCarui rum and
sugar. then shaking up the mixture
amid Zee.
The sense Of luxury. Of peace swept
back 10 him. Glass in his hand. be
slipped its contents delicately. Heart
warming, wasn't it? Gave one such n
freedom from responsibility, such q
sense Of gay ady'bturc.
Al. Adventure:
II only he crIId slip away tonight.
without the burden Of bis women fOlA
and sample this enchanting city.
lie ordered 2 second Daiquiri. feel
ing reckless and unsettled. STOPPING
down b. plucked a flOwer-sweet ami
sXOtic-from Granny Of the court
yard tilIHg. and be set II. Jaunul'.
within his button hole. II only he
were yUuuger-frscr But -
was not too old-for Iife-for just
some adventure: Was il:
And maybe Helen aud LurllJ
would let him of tOnight-this once
and he could 20 10 the CARMEL.
and afterwards there was a Cuban
ball that Of course one couldn't tax
the ladies 70: but IL would be won
derful copy" for his novel. Oh. he
simply bad 10 go II was essential
to bis work
Hi There. you old syuse. Come %
in :" LUella's strideUt voice was in his
caFs Luella's sharp tap on his SHOULD.
~ broke the spell "Aunt's furious
cause dinners ready. and yI'se go:
10 take N afterwards TO the Jai-Alqi
game-y0u promised it-and then -
the casino. hurry up. old boy
tCOntin1ed Tomorrow
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Amazing New Radio Aerial
Gets Everything But Noise!

Ted T. Kane u 3lI34 ". Van
Buren, ST.. Chicago. inventor and
radio engineer has perfected a
marvellous new Aerial that public
tests prove eliminates all power
noises and cuts static and "blOOper'
interference in two. Proves state
fully IS PEI cent OF FU-Callsd summer
static De- nothing more than power
noises caused by leak trdnsi0rm'rs
generator. motor huns Delc0 plants
etc n lE inexpensive and easy 20 erect.
MarEhall Field 4 CO. ana hundreds Of
others already have u lnstsIIed He viii
Eend blue prints with complete lnrtruC-
ff"us '0r sr.rtaE 90 frtnHr r.ndiuE
him rpms sHd address srd . dollar bill
~ cheek Write him today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
MEASURE
GETS HOUSE 'OKAY'

News Of the passage. in the House
of the Spanish-American War Vet
Grams pension bill was received in
San Antonio Tuesday by William W.
Herring. adiutant of the Eugene ].
Hernandez Camp and senior vice
commander of the Department of
Texas, United Spanish-American Vet
Grams.
Congressman Harry NJ. Wurzbach.
who was instrumental in the passage
of the bill, wired Mr.. Herring. The
bill is yet 10 pass the Senate.
Under its provisions the pension
minimum for veterans is raised from
SD to So with the maximum at $50.
while the minimum for widows would
be raised from $50 to $50 with the
maximum at $50. About $50 per-
sons would be affected in San An
tonic by the bill, according to Mr..
Herring.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06

arms of Pontius PLATE. Bronze tiling
was upon the walls.
Even Luella LOder forgot her blase
air.
It's rather charming. isn't it?"
After breakfast Mary went up To-
| her own room. 1t opened on corridor
| whose numerous arches were inset
with green latticework. and in an
open space nearby were wicker chairs
and tall green plants.
Mary loved that room of hers. Its
ceiling was immensely high and hcav-
| lily beImed. The walls were white,
without a picture ON them. The floor
was bare and highly polished.
Tall. Slated doors gave on an iron
balcony from which she could survey
the town. the bay, and the publi5
parks with their dense. graceful foil
age. The windows had two sets of
shutters. Above them cleaned semi
circular fanligbt in every brilliant
color of the rainbow. Orange am
purple. Blue and green and pink. l.
seemed 10 splash its mingled radiance
everywhere within the room.
The sun was rising high above the
undiscovered hills of Cuba. Macy
went out upon the balcony. and looked
far over TO them. dreaming. ""'
Somewhere over there. amid the
golden mystery. lay the gtancia that
so nearly had been Phillips
Beauty. Romance. 1t caught her
like n mantle.
Then cry came up to her. ia
Pulitica COmica.' Down in the street
below, the newsboys called their pa.
pers.
Hundreds of motor cars swept b.
in an unbroken line. Such wealth
And such an air of pleasure over
everything,
She gazed at the flambcau trees,
the Indian laurels, and the royal
palms that lined the spacious avenues.
New York seemed very far away to-
day. in this hot January sunshine.
She watched the passers-by. Dari
were the mems faces, in contrast to-
the white silk or linen suits they
wore. Swarthy and handsome men
they were.
Where were the women? Exc pt
for an occasional family group, or a
rare feminine figure, there seemed 10
ne no women on the streets AT all
odd. wasn't il. especially after New
York, where one saw so many of ONES
own sex everywhere,
Mary had yet To learn that in Ha
vana a woman is looked on as
flower whose petals can be easily brok-
Ell by even the slightest contact with
the crowd. Woman, Enchanting WON.
an . Dangerous desirable
al , too desirable. too capable of fol
ly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
COUNTRY FAIR TO RAISE
FUND FOR SCHOOL CAMPUS

and Virginia reel A general store,
stocking everything, from pack
needle to a threshins machine, will be
open on the grounds. Bally-hoo men
will proclaim the merits of the for
tune tellers and side shows. Pop.
corn. soda pop, hot dogs, hamburgers,
cake. pink lemonade and all, will be
sold by vendors.
A harmonica contest will be staged.
Exhibits of home work by he pupils,
in domestic science and art will he
shown. A flower show of both wild
and domestic flowers will be on ex-
hibition. In addition, the Manu-
faturers' Association exhibits of
Made in San Antonio" products will
be on display.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
WORKER ATTACKS
COUPLE ON RANCH

FRESNO, Cal. April 6.-P)-At-
tackled with an axe by a trusted en-
plOye, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Wood,
ranchers, living near Dos Palos. Cal.
were saved from possible death last
night when the screams Of their 49,
year-old daughter frightened the as
sailant away.
The employe, William Kramer. IS
years old. was captured near the Wood
home after q posse had searched the
countryside for hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
FRIENDS CELEBRATE
18TH ANNIVERSARY OF
PEARY'S DISCOVERY

WASHINGTON. d. C.. April g.
P)-With the Byrd expedition TO the
North Pole regions hardly out Of sight
from New York. admirers Of the
career Of Rear Admiral Robert T..
Peary as Polar explorer gathered
today 10 commemorate the seventeenth
anniversary NJ his discovery Of the
Pole itself. Ceremonies at his monu-
meBt in Arlington National GENE
rerv with representatives of Admiral
Peary's own .orps in the navy. the
civil engineers. as specially honorcd
guests. were arranged by the Voter.
ans n Foreign Wars and the Ma
tiOnal Geographic Society.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06

An old-fashiOned country fair. in
Guiding general store, midway, bar
becue and square dances, viii be held
at Thomas Nelson Page Junior High
School. Tuesday. April IL, TO raise
funds to improve and beautify The
grounds of the new Page Junior
School. corner Berkshire avenue and
Yorkshire street. The fair will open
at 3 p. IN. and run until 10 80 p. M.
Miss Emma Gutzeit, general manager,
announces.
Old fiddlers have been engaged for
the dances and the strains of "Tur-
key in the Straw" tom Tucker" and
other tunes of bygone days will set
the time for the dancers. Nuadrille
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
MYSTERY SOLVED,
GIRL CHANGES MIND,
POLICE HUNT ENDS

Her decision to visit her mother IN
SaladO, Texas, after finding her sis
ter out Of the city, explains the mys-
FERROUS disappearance Of Miss Alma
Green. pretty 19-year-old Temple girl.
reported to the police Monday.
She left the city after telephoning
a ncighbor of her sister. Mrs. r. F..
TOpolski. JO5 Harris avenue. Alamo
Heights. that she had arrived.
Mrs. Topolski received word Of her
sisters visit to Salado Monday even.
ing and terminated the police hunt.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
Tune In Tonight
TUESDAY, APRIL 6.
ICentrnl StnndaTd Time

fNFhAIAA AibhfsN
wears to 10. Blue bonnet Girl.
WOAI-S:5O to $3.50. Mexican Players.
5.Ip-kDNA, hFk%, concert. kPRC
kddies' hour.
s:O0-EYw. KDKA, concert. wDAF.
school OF the All"
5:30-WFAA. orchestra.
6:JO-WOAW. orchestra.
7:O0-KFKX, markets music. EsO
program. KFNF. concert. WLIB
program. WLW. talk.
7.l5-EDKA, address, sacred songs
-:20-wLE Listeners Voice" pianist
7:5O-KOA. string orchestra. KPRc.
dance music. wEAF. voc
Gold Dust Twins. WHO, quin-
tstte. wLw. pianist. talk.
s:U0-kDKA, concert. KYW, musical
program. WBBM, dance music.
wEAF. WEAR, WCCO, WsAT,
voc, KsD, Eveready hour. WHO
music wLW. old time review.
s:3O-KOA. farm questions. KPRc.
choir and quartet WFAA. mu.
sicale. VINO. music.
g:6O-KFI. orchestra VIVA, mandOlins.
KPRC. WSAI. auction bridge.
ETHS. French harp. hNA, uu-
&c hour. WEE, KSD. WSAI
WEAR, moment musicale. WEBB
Uptown theater WBBM. pro
gram Uhree hoUrsD. WLW. con-
csert woo. travel lecture.
WORD. program, talk.
screen artists quartet.
xxx. program. KGO, Eveready
hour. kPRC, dance concert
EYw. home program. WLW .
dance music. woo, choir.
revue. orchestra.
1N:G.-EDISA. Grand Theatsr concert.
II .Ug-KFI. classic KGO. talk webb.
program. wFAA. band. WHO
orchestra. WLTB. studio pro
gram VINO. orchestra. WORD.
public service talk
Sighthawk frolic.
! ? :0g-KFL raiod club.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE
State ~ Texas

r. l.. Daniel. Commissioner OF Insurance.
Austin, Texas, March az, 1925.
No. i4g9.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
THIS is TO CERTIFY. That the
Bankers and Shippers Insurance Com
pany. New York, New York, has In all
respects fully complied with the laws of
Texas as conditions precedent TO its do
ing business in this State, and l have
issued TO said Company a Certificate Of
Authority from this office emitting II to
do business in this State for the year
ending the 2Sth day Of February, 1927.
Given under my hand and my seal of
office at Austin, Texas. the date first
above written.
r. l.. DANIEL.
Commissioner.
Richey, Casey Grsgg. Agents, San
Antonio, Texas.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
CALCUTTA NORMAL
AFTER BLOODSHED

CALCUTTA, April 6.-FJ-Wub
the exception 81 troops pstrolling the
streets, there was little evidence here
this morning 81 the inter-cOmmuual
rI"fiug and o'"'dsb"d ~ tho p1si Nv
days. VhrH - pprspUs are sari O."
have been killed and many wUundaa
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
PICKPOCKET GETS sf1.

A pickpOckpt is S11 richer Tues
day. V. 6. Stevens. 102s North
Alamo street. the victim. told police.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
DECISION SOON.

According to Mr.. Hopkins this
question is being studied by the three
pilots of the KATY" and a decision
is expected before long.
c. F.. Schaff. retiring president Of
the MKT. railroad: Charles ".
Whitehead. his successor. Daniel Up
thegrove, president of the Cotton Belt
railway: !. A. Edison Of the Kansas
City Southern. and II other execu-
tives Of the three lines. accompanied
Mr.. Loree in his "trip 70 Texas. Mrs.
Loree and Mrs. Edison were among the
party.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06

silent Night.
Central: EFTO. WAND. WILL WSUl
WDI. Veal. WSMJ
Eastern: WANG. WBRR. WCAP
wHAZ. WILT WOO, WOE VITO.
wRVA. WTAM
Far West. XIX. WESC
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
REVIVE FASHION.

With the return of the fan. a Gus.
tom old as the hills-yes. and as old
as the valleys, TOBIAS been revived
Out of the dim. distant past the gen.
tie art Of blushing returns. 1t will
be perfectly proper now to go ahead
and turn ceriSe if you feel blush
coming on. For, after all, many o
maid will blush unseen behind q
screen or lace and feathers.
Fans for spring are of lace and
pearl, ivory and net, hand-paintctI
cclluloid and plumy ostrich feath.
ers. Straw fans. hand-painted, are u
novelty for street use.
OF course. the ancient and honor.
able palmetto-friend of the fat man
will be used for practical purposes.
such as for cooling yourself and tie
weather in August.
Baseball fans will also be numerous
this year.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
MARY THRILLED
At BEAUTIES
Of CUBA
Thoughts Of Philip Keep
Heroine's Heart Light
and Joyous.

OContinued From Page One)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
ANNOUNCES PLAN.

According to his plans the three
railroads will not he merged into one
management. but will be associated !:
each retaining its own corporate iden-
tity and operating personnel. Owner
ship will be retained through stock
control.
This association according to Mr..
Loree will solve the peculiar trans
portation problems Of Texas. Lonisi-
ana. Oklahoma, Arkansas and Mis-
souri,.
The question Of reinstatement Of
the passenger service between San
Antonio and Houston over the NIX
T. lines was discussed by Mr.. Loree.
President Schaff and Vice President
Whitehead in this trip to Texas. y.
G. Hopkins. manager Of the Depart
ment of Public Relations Of the rail-
road, stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06

Continued From Page One.)
were men because fans were popular
with the ladies.
Who knows?
However, caution is advised, for it
must be remembered that a fan when
properly used hides at least two.
thirds of the face. Beware, You
might flirt with your grandmother or
your own wife or your mother-in-law
and not know il.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-04-06
FANS IN COMEBACK,
FL|RTAT|0NS LOOM

CONTINUED From Page One.)