The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1924 Page: 3 of 20
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KT IW
GENERAL WON'T
BEFROM EAST
Too Many Men From New
England in Cabinet
Already.
MANY WANT KENYON
Former Senator Would Be
Good Running Mate
Coolidge Thinks.
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.
by The San Ztnionlo Light.
Washington. I). C.. April I.—
President Coolidge will choose an
attorney general from the West or
Middle West —and not from the East.
This much has been been decided
upon though the individual who will
fill all the requirements of the pres-
ent situation has not yet been se-
lected. »
The President is giving considera-
tion to the geographical stions
which enter into the make-up .. cabi-
neta. He already has a member from
Massachusetts in the secretary of war.
The Democrats have been getting
ready to raise the cry of New Eng-
land domination in the government
since the speaker of the House and
the chairman of several important
committees come from Massachusetts
as does the Republican leader of th?
Senate. To add ammunition to Mr.
Coolidge’s dppouents. Coupled with
this is the fact that Chief Justice
Rugg of the Massachusetts Supreme
Court who would be chosen if any-
one from New England were taken
would hardly wish to take the attor-'
ncy general's task at this time un-
less be could look forward to an ap-
pointment to the Supreme Court of
the United States and there is no
telling just when the next vacancy
will occur.
The outgoing attorney general
\ranu from the Middle West ami ibis
natural that his successor should h?
chosen from the region West of the
Alleghenies.
Want Judge Kenyon.
The radicals in the Republican
party as well as some conservatives
nre clamoring for the appointment of
Judge William S. Kenyon of lowa
former member of the United States
senate. Unfortunately these radicals
have given the impression that they
are dictating to the President. Some
-eports significantly indicated that if
Ur. Kenyon were appointed the in-
Kestigation of the Department of Jus-
pice under Mr. Daugherty's regime
Lould be slowed down. Mr. Cool-
■ dge doesn't want to be in the posi-
kiou of purchasing immunity for any
Blenartment of his administration.
I Then there is the fact that Jktdge
■Kenyon declined recently the Presi-
llent's offer of the secretaryship l of
Kite navy. Some people think he
Should bare responded to a call for
Service irrespective of personal con-
venience and bis argument then was
■bat he was not temperamentally fit-
Bd for the position. What Mr.
Koolidge wanted was not some one t ■
Korry about battleships but about
■he efficient administration of the
KI reserves of the country.
■ Judge Kenyon however has spent
Ba life in the legal profession. He
Has an assistant attorney general un-
Br the Taft administration. It was
Httural for him to wish to remain on
■e bench rather than take the navy
Hirtfolio.
Show of Strength.
While the President may not like
kno of the tactics of those who are
J'ssing for Mr. Kenyon’s appoint-
bnt. be cannot fail to denote that
[c demand is a significant show of
rength and that to disappoint the
dicals. and particularly the farm
be over which Kenyon presided
fen he was in the Senate wou'd
Ba severe blow. Indeed it might
Ithe indirect cause of a nomination
[Kenyon to the presidency if Sena-
| lai Follette should happen to be
| ill to run.
pome of the friends of President
plidge recognizing Mr. Kenyons
markable strength in the West a
length due to his conscientious ap-
Lation to his duty while in the
Bate nre talking of him for the
■-presidential nomination. In fact.
Ivould be most pleasing to Mr. Cooi-
he to have Kenyon as a running
Vould .the Coolidge administration
in a better position to draft Ken-
for the vice-presidency after he
served for a few months as al-
ley general?
Strong In West.
his is ouc of the questions being
dssed in the inner circle. Cer-
dy the same reasoning which
opted Mr. Coolidge to offer th"
etaryship of the navy to Judge
iron is being applied now—for he
nes conviction in the West. And
l Coolidge's principal attack has
L from the West.
I is the battleground of the uen*
maign. At the moment Judge
iron's candidacy for the portfolio
tfrorney general has awakened the
rest of so many members of the
led States Senate who have writ-
M BEAT "TIZ"
WHEN FEET HURT
Ist take your shoes off and then
those weary sboc-crinuled. aching.
Ing. corn 'ies> ere 1. bunion-tortured
lot' yours in a “Tiz" bntb. Your
hvill wrijje with my; tbey'll-took
r you aul almost talk and then
II take anotu-r dive in that "Tiz'
ren your feet fee] like lumps of
Lail tie d <vt- just try "Tiz.’’
brand—its glorious. Your feet
Dance wit ) ; >y ; also you w ill find
|in gone from corns callouses ai.d
ms-
Itc’s nothing like ‘'Tiz." It's
Inly remedy that draws out all
■ Isonous exudations which puff
Hr feet and cause foot torture.
By cents buy a box of ••Tiz" at
H.ig or department store —don't
I Ah! how glad your feet get:
fem fort able your shoes feel.
I
— TUESDAY.
The Eve Behind the Gun
Mbs Ruth Slifer s malting ready for any possible bandits who might
mlcst her. Here you tee her taking aim during a lesson in the rifle class
ring conducted fol girl- at Temple University. Philadelphia. Pa.
ton to the President or communicated i?
their thoughts to his ndvisers that ;
unless someone else with exactly hi» <
qualifications can be found who will ' :
■ ■ A ■ a ■ 15 B SB B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ 818 B ■ B B I fIfIBBBBBBBfIBBBBBBB ■■■■■■■■■■llir I ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fl ■ R I I • f ■ ■ 1 I I «■ B 1 ■ I I I BB Bl J
nning Wednesday!—A Wonderful Selling of I
IBW SILK DRESSES i
‘ We have taken all our regular $25 all $29.75 and some •
" zaf 7 fl H dresses and grouped them for a special selling at 11
■ wv M v I
I '■ Iw O'Wls ■ ' Q ■ ■ I
I WM VffßMWpli Over 300 dress is in all Kg SpOlt DrOSSCS ♦
I I M - . —and the assort nents are Street DkGSSOS e
’ k most complete ■ Afternoon Dresses *
1 I
J J J
! . Beautiful silks beautifully made at a worthwhile saving!—that sums up the three principal ®
| J ¥ facts in tin’s special selling of spring frocks which begins tomorrow 1 These are all NEW dresses
| -vz —some have been in stock only a few days and none more than two weeks! J
i — o f both s jjk an j woo’ now A More than 300 dresses irt all. so you are assured of a very complete assortment for afternoon. g
■ selling at $25 and $29.75 are $ | "UpTctTw'h Btreet or sports wear. Your Easter frocks can be found in this collection!—in practically any style. f
included in this special balling Iem in "k"- size or coor that you could desire! I
’ at '’ ’ ' X come early in the morning and choose first! |
I (Third Fbor) P ri <=«i from 39c a yard up. V j
| | l (Street Floor) (THIRD FLOOR) 3
I jjtoWsons SALE OF UNDERWEAR Linen New Arrivals In Spring MC CALL !
1 iv./ / —continHs to esent exceptional opportunities to buy good INapKinS \ -rrn oArrToNC
I A/ underweA at Ile prices—muslin voile silk and Philippine / VK* tt 4 XT TY T) A C rKIIVItU PAI.ICKIWC —•
■ ’ TFa underthii* are 11 on sale at astonishingly low prices. Here Made from a good QQ / I H A n D D A ll C ■
’ : are just ■ few ' the many vaues: grade of pure linen »P*< i ' j
l . bleached. These can be had in a I i I ®
I Scl (1 - .nJ Clnvnl * $1.29 to $l2 \ Fn
( [ ot d esl g ns an( j f] or al effects at nHZt I ■A/ vvz
" Regular $1 5& alues in tailored or trimmed gowns B P ec l a ' price °f $2.98 a dozen. \/A~ wV O
iuf Mercerized Hemmed V . -the most fashionable shape in w0n...;. AAL 'fea 2
stitching outlini'i? neck lines while the trimmed ... . . spring handbags Will be found within this jbMRW JllK
I models'employ lye or embroidery. jNapKinS collection embracing bags in “under-the-
! —splendid modei in gowns and teddies originally $1.98 on 18-ineh hemmed mer- SCQ arn ? 9 } y l e V P ° UCll A^ aP ® ABW1»«L
I ' I sale at $1.30 o ;h. cerized napkins made $ 1 in silk or leathers and new beaded bags. A l are fitted and lined B
j • • \ I ~ CA from a good heavy bleached da- either with silk or leather. You’ll find the colors you like too. * ■
1 H~J ? lUS .W <an ">ask in assorted patterns with f h ■
I ' -Juslm fed/ies $ . nc#t b or( j ers . All are evenly hem- (Street Floor) \
PHILIPPINE GOWNS AND "TEDDIES” """ ~ . „ . . MAA I t U' •
m« ..d M.SS „ ... . „ . . Spring Styles in Neckwear Are .
. undiigarments at this price i There are a number of styles to $1 e/U &a-incn Mercerized r n to 7cz koi I t u U ■
select from in the gowns and’the “teddies” can be had in bodice | Domodr rTCttVI f ZfC IO (iJ A ?|B |
I top styles. tVomen are buying these by the half dozen. “ UdlilclßK
Regular $4.50 Teddies...... . $2.80 $4.98 Teddies and Gowns $2.80 This damask is a splen- CQ- Collar and cuff sets vestecs and cellars of lace net organdy or linen offer j tly ”
did grade bleached snowy O*/C a wide choice of styles and colors. Many of theriinen and organdy sets are bound I a
Muslin Gowns Silk underwear TOO! white. A nice finish and a good in colors and you can match the new frock you are making in one of these I a
range of pretty floral patterns. colors thus cutting down on the work of making the oress. .
Regular $1.29 values Gur entire stock of silk underthings is in- Specially priced at 69c a yard. other sets nre made entirely of Vai lace the collar in circular effect. TORT ~ JI w
in mu.-hn gowns of good •VV eluded in this sale. Teddies can be had at 11
nec a ? n ‘ thc sale pricc of ”' 6o ' Think of And 70-inch Table Damask < s ‘ reel Foor) 1 ■
Gather- acio s th 7 de ?’ ed?>ng ' tegular $4.98 crepe de chine gowns are now _. . U
Tuesday Only!—7sc Suiting
SL2S 'X Br« $ r :
this season verv pretty range of patterns. weight for a new one-picce sports dress. 1 ffeunt veaces in a
/second Floor) 36-inch fabric regularly 7oc a yard. Specially priced for Tuesdav JU S t UUt! ■
L— — Indian Head in only at 45c a yard. t-XRTIT "
SW IS? SI Colors “Peter Pan” Shirting Imported Gingham l LY of' Summer styles has I ;
>AV/U di^d^rln- 50c The genuine “Peter CQA 32-inch ginghams soft and fine in /IQc arrived. Buy vor number
I I teed fa«t colors Ua Can be had Patl ” striped shirting. It 690 a Q t h e fashionable colors for Spring. at oucc at our Pattern Sr - „
C2ll\ V'l I WAwZ\y-4f/ 111 111 ImW in all the desirable Spring is striped in pink gold hc]i|«rose Thcse can had in o f eTCI) - desua- ti<m in the S vond F' or A:. ■
\S/ W tffl dSJ » shades. Will make the be?'- brown gteen or black. (Hhran- b]e sixe as weH s : n sO lid colors. Specially ncx . styh insurance 01 n
‘ DryGoodfe Co. Incorporated / frocky ° u c ° u ‘l °T s ' 7“” "" -J !
IL L ? 1 T ’ (Second Floor Annex) I F1 »“ r An ""> ........ »•a B'
Al . a. ■ J .. -A. ■ ■ ■■■■BIBB B KM B B B fl B ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ «■
s.'itisfr both wings of the Republican
I’arb the chances are still in favor
<if tie appointment of the fonnei
siiator from lowa.
THE SAN ANTONIO
CLOTHING VALUED AT
$l2OO STOLEN FROM
STORE AT CHARLOTTE
Mens and Women’s Suits
Silks and Coats
Taken.
Twelve hundred dollars worth of
<lothing was stolen from the store of
. M. Dnlkowitx at Charlotte Texas ac-
cording to report filed at the office
: of the city detective de|>artment Mon-
। day afternoon. The burglary is report-
ed to have occurred Sunday night.
Included were 40 men's suits 12
silk dresses; five women's silk vests
' six women’s coats four women’s silk
swenters and ten silk shirts.
The home of Sanios Reyes. 14111
South Laredo street was entered
Monduy morning during the absence
of the occupant.'. Forty dollars a silk
shirt razor scissors and a pair of
' slippers were stolen.
Andres Coy Jr. 1121 West Salinas
street reported to detectives Monday
afternoon that during his absence a
' negro called at his home told the ser-
vant girl lie was sent for nn ovenvnit
for the tailor’s shop. The servant he
. -aid unwittingly gave him the over-
। coat. No trace of the negro has since
| been found.
The manager of the Coffee House.
| West Houston street reported to de-
j tectives Monday night the theft of
I a pet monkey. Dr. Glazer of Boerne.
Says Girls Following
a Dangerous Path in
Search for ‘Freedom’
Kansas City. Mo.. April 1. —
“The modern girl is a product of
the war—a product of the days
when each one was trying to do
her bit.” and vat for the most
part assuming niasiuliue responsi-
bilities. Mrs. Oliver Harriman of
New York national president de-
clared here in addrlssing the Camp
Fire Girls’ annual convention.
“Woman’s place distinctly is in
the home doing the work which
God intended her to do” declared
Mrs. Harriman.
She said that girls now are fol-
lowing the path to what they call
’’freedom” to dangerous limits and
are bwiiig u lot that they will re-
gret later.
“The simplicity which is the
key note of the Camp Fire Girl |
training is what is needed.” th" j
girl's leader said. “That is the I
right foundation for women.”
Texas reported the theft of a dash-
hound Monday afternoon. Tliicys
robbed the cafeteria at the Smith
school. Geyers street and Virginia
boulevard and stole about three dol-
lars worth of candy.
Former Texas Lawmaker Dies.
Cleburne. Tex.. April I.—Frederic!
Tanner Viekers. 71. former state rep-
resentative. was buried here yester-
day. He died Sunday after a long
illness.
WETS DECLARE U. S.
GETTING FED UP ON
PULPIT PROPAGANDA
Anti-prohibitionists to Ap-
pear Before House Liquor
Committee.
Chicago. April I.—A selling that
the "nation is fed up on tabernacle
Statistics and pulpit propagamla.”
representatives of lllinc s organiza-
tions opposed to prohibiLon yesterday
organized to demand a hearing April
21. before the House J idiciary com-
mittee.
The committee at th; time is to
consider liqm r legislatio .
WINS slBoi
Woman Claims Ilusbam > Body I sed
for Exßerimc [s.
llepkiiiMill. Ky.. Ap I I.—A Cir-
cuit Court j y today .varded $lB.-
i.<M> to Mrs. l.aurn Mete !fe of Evans-
vilh. Ind. iii her suit against the
Western Kentucky State Hospital for
Ilie Insane here. W. IV.'Durham hos-
pital superintendent. ni»l the Univer-
sity of Louisville for IS3”MMIO dam-
ages.
Mrs. Mctr-alfe alleged the body of
her husband a Methodist minister
who died in the hospital was ship-
ped to the University of Louisville
for dissection in the school's medical
college. After the initial error in
shipment had been discovered the
plaintiff further alleged a body other
than that of her husband was ship-
ped her at Paducah.
Two members of the jury'refused to
sign the verdict.
KLAN ELECTION ISSUE
Kluxers anil Anti-Kluxers to Test
Strength at Oklahoma Polls.
Tulsa Okla. April I.—This city
the storm center of former Governor
Walton's fight on the Ku Klux Klan
Inst fall is holding a municipal elec-
tion today with the klan the predom-
inant issue. This is the first test of
klan and anti-klan strength at the
polls since the intensive activities of
the kinn here last year which resulted
in Governor Walton declaring martial
law over the city.
John R. Hadley anti-klan and Re-
publican. is opposing Herman New-
block. Democrat for mayor. New
block who has the support of the
klan is seeking re-election. Both
parties have full tickets in the race
all the Democratic candidates being
present officeholders.
SUIT
Musical Authority Dies.
Philadelphia. April I.—Constantine
Ivanovitch Von Steruberg. noted mu-
sial authority died suddenly last
night of heart disease in his home
here.
Woman Killed by Car.
Vernon. Tex.. April I.—Mr«. An-
gelina Wheelis 73. was killed here
lust night when she was struck by
an automobile.
APRIL 1 1924.
HAYS SIGNS CONTRACT
Renew Picture Producers Agreement
Whirh Expires in 1925.
New York. April I.—The cnntra<t
of the Motion Picture Producers ami
Distributors of America Ine. with
Will 11. Hays which expires in 1025
yesterday was renewed for three years
extending it to March 5 1928 the
organization announced at its annual
meeting.
The association now includes vir«
tually the entire industry.
Why Druggists Recommend
Swamn-Root
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
narkable record maintained by Dr.
Kilmer's Swamießoor the great kid-
ney. liver nnd bladder medicine.
It is a physician’s prescription.
Swamp-Root is a strengthening
medicine. It helps the kidneys liver
and bladder do the work nature in-
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test ct
years. It is sold by all druggists on
its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has so many
friends.
Be sure to get Swamp-Root and
start treatment at once.
However if you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
to Dr. Kilmer & Co. Bingbampton.
N. Y. for a sample bottle. When
writing be sure and mention this
paper.
3
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 73, Ed. 1 Tuesday, April 1, 1924, newspaper, April 1, 1924; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1592919/m1/3/: accessed June 11, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .