The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 183, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 21, 1915 Page: 5 of 12
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: San Antonio Light and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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WEDNESDAY
LEVINE’S
A Man’s Store
We Do No Stunts
I will sell
you a gen-
uine Goodall
Palm Beach
suit for cash
(all the time)
$4.65
This is not “the
old army game"
where one calls
two—you buy
one you pay
for one and you
get one—no
charge for
alterations
It Pays to Pay Cash
LEVINE’S
109 Alamo Plaza
MILITIA FOR SEGUIN
Company Will Be Raised There With
Harley as Captain.
SEGUIN Tex. July 20.—A mili-
tary company is to be organized here
at once a petition with the required
number of signatures of young men
willing to join having been secured.
Senator James A. Harley having sig-
nified his willingness to accept the
captaincy of same makes the organi-
zation a certainty.
/or^—f
ZSummorHealthxX
No orders solicited or Accepted In viola-
tion of Texas liquor laws.
DENTISTRY FREE
This coupon entitles
you to 21.00 worth
। of dental work free
on all orders amount.
' Ing to more tlian $1
at office
Painless Matthews
DENTIST
One coupon to person
300 E. Houston St.
I The better you see the bet-
ter you’ll be.
Ml i~ * * —
Optometrist*.
447 E. Houston. Hicks Hide.
Mb—■
KEEP YOUR TEMPER
EEP YOUR TEETH
EEP YOUR HEALTH
EEPYOURFRIENDS
THE UNION PAINLESS DENTISTS
>22 W. Commerce 8L
RIVER AVENUE
TUPPING MUST
BETAKENUP
Nearly Half of Work on West
Side of Street Will Not
Be Accepted.
MATERIAL NOT DEFECTIVE
Rumor of Combination Among
Contractors Comes to
Kearny.
Nearly one-half the west side of
River avenue recently paved by the
Eureka Company with asphaltic
concrete will have to be retopped
before it will be accepted by the
city. Announcement of this fact was
made Wednesday morning by Com-
missioner Kearny following the in-
spection trip made by the city com-
missioners to view the street paving
and other municipal improvement
works provided out of the bond
money.
“This work will be done" said
Commissioner Kparny "as soon as
the eastern side of the street is com-
pleted and opened for traffic. I will
be compelled to make this require-
ment as the street has developed a
wavy condition greater than Is per-
missable under the specifications.
Opened to Traffic Too Soon.
"Now this is neither a reflection
on asphaltic concrete nor upon the
contractor but is due to a peculiar
set of circumstances. From my in-
vestigations I am convinced that the
reason for the defect which has de-
veloped is that traffic was permitted
on the street before it had become
thoroughly cooled. This traffic to
a large extent consisted of the heavy
trucks weighing when loaded some-
thing like 20000 pounds. On the
return Journey these trucks were
empty with the result that Uie new-
ly laid topping was pushed in one
direction causing thr wave-like con.
dition to develop. W’e have tried to
remedy the defects by using a heavy
roller and -while it helped a little
it has not been enough and a con-
siderable section of the street must
be retopped.
"When such things as this develop
some people are prone to conclude
at once that the material used is de-
fective and It is but Just in this in-
stance to say that such was not the
case. I have examined the records
made showing the exact constitu-
ents which entered into this topping
and they show all the requirements
of the specifications were complied
with. And we know not only by
our own experience but by those of
other cities that asphaltic concrete
is a good paving material for cer-
tain classes of street^"
Contractors In Meeting?
Returning from his inspection trip
Commissioner Kearny at once took
up for consideratiop the various
paving bids received by the council
last Thursday. These have been
tabulated and Commissioner Kearny
is to submit his recommendations at
the meeting Thursday afternoon.
There is a report in circulation that
prior to submitting their bids the
several contractors held a meeting
and arrived at an understanding as
to which ones should get certain
streets. Commissioner Kearny was
asked if he had heard this report.
"It has been suggested that such
might have been the case." he re-
plied. “and I'll confess that it is one
of the problems on which I have
been studying. The general run of
the blds is lower than those previ-
ously received. In fact the prices
do not represent anything more than
would be required for good work-
manship and a fair profit. Still T
don't think I would agree to let these
Where Southerners Will Find Ex-
cellent Accommodations
At leading New York City Hotels. Book-
let st Our Information Bureau.
HOTEL MARSEILLES
Broadway at 10Id.
Coolest rooms In N. Y.; rates. l?-44
(with bath) per day; absolutely fire-
proof; overlooking Hudson River; sub-
way express atatidh on corner; eight
minutes to center of city.
EMPIRE HOTEL “
Parlor. Bedroom. Bath; two persona. $2;
Single Room use of Bath $l.OO
Manhattan Square Hotel
60-BR 77th FL. opp. Museum of Natural
History. Rooms bath ahower. St up;
Suite St. ______
New Strand Aberdeen
Sid St.. off B’way. 32d St. bet. B’way
Fireproof; Rooma A Sth Av.
running water. JI Fireproof. Room
per day: private Ji'to'and'lVoo’ ’per
bath. day.
HOTEL SEVILLE
MADISON AV. AND !»TH ST.
$1.60 to SB 00 per day.
Hotel Chelsea Yt ’th ZV
SOO Rooms. 400 Baths; 11 to IB per day
THE MADISON SQUARE.
37 Madison Ave. facing Madison Square
Park; only New York house where a
rule against tipping is strictly enforc'd
single room and bath. 11.50 up; par'or
bedroom and bath. $4; references re-
quired ; summer only.
Longacre Laurelton
47th at. A B’way. 147-m Weat SBth.
Exclusive bachelor New. modern
Rooms bath and rooma with bath
ahower. 11.54 and shower. $2.00.
HOTEL IRVING
24 Grammercy Park. 20th St. near
Broadway. Rooma and bath. 11.50. Am.
plan IS per day.
HOTEL ALBERT
11th st. and University place. Fireproof.
Booms. $1.04 day up; 12.00 with bath
HOTEL FLANDERS
11$ West 47th st. near Broadway.
Rooms with private bath. $2 00 «o.
HERMITAGE HOTEL
Times Square at 42d at. and Broadway.
Ratea 11.50 per day and up.
HOTEL MARLTON »
to sth Av. Rooms 11 up. with bath 11.50
up; parlor bedroom and bath. $2.50 up;
for two persons also. American plan.
PLANS BIG SUBMARINE
/EV? ADW7W4 PWIW7OR
A ch Ilian engineer. it is said lias
submitted plans to the Navy Depart-
ment for tlie construction of a huge
submarine cruiser <*apable of <»rry-
ing 2500 tons and able to travel at a
fair speed.
It is known that Rear Admiral
Taylor chief naval constructor is
norking on designs for the construc-
tion of a new type of submarine dis-
placing 1500 ion*. Tho-e at present in
use by this government are of but
800 tons displacement.
It is practically certain that when
the new naval advisory board geta to
work that larger and swifter sub-
marines will l>e forthcoming.
contracts If I knew they were the
product of a combination among the
contractors. Tn the absence of such
knowledge the blds being ones
which I consider fair I question
whether it w’ould be just to the city
to turn them all down on a mere
suspicion.
No New Contractors Bid.
“When we decided to pave these
streets 1 immediately wired adver-
tisements to several of the big mag-
azines dealing with engineering and
development work and to some of
the North Texas papers. There was
but one direct inquiry received by
the city as a result of these adver-
tisements and no new contractors
have submitted proposals. That may
or may not be significant but nev-
ertheless it is a fact.
“There Is another thing which has
developed in this letting and which
I don’t like. One of the contracting
companies has been violating the in-
junction prohibiting them from so-
liciting endorsement* for particular
kinds of paving materials from
property owners before the con-
tracts have been awarded. I am
receiving many endorsements from
property owners and from their sim-
ilarity I am convinced that it is the
result of activity on the part of cer-
tain contractors and it must cease.’
“What action will you take If it
doesn’t?” Commissionear Kearny
was asked “Would you bar such
contractors?”
“That is a possibility” was his
reply. r
Kappa Sigma Fraternity Meets.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 21. —Dele-
gates from many parts of the coun-
try’ are here to attend the opening
session today of the annual conven-
tion of the Kappa Sigma fraternity.
Sessions which are to be held at
the Panama-Pacific Exposition will
last three days.
Major Holt of Grayson Dead
SHERMAN Tex. July 21. —Major
W S. Holt. a Grayson county
pioneer died at his home here today.
He served through the civil war in
the Confederacy and was promoted
bv General Van Zandt on the field
for bravery. He left a widow and
family. One son is J. F. Holt a law-
yer of Sherman.
CAIOMELStLOGM
SOLD HERE NOW
Nasty Drug Salivates Makes
You Sick and You Lose a
Day’s Work.
Every druggist in town—your
druggist and everybody's druggist has
noticed a great falling-off in the sale
of calomel. They all give the same
reason. Dodson's Liver Tone is tak-
ing its place.
“Calomel is dangerous and people
know’ It. while Dodson's Liver Tone
is perfectly sate and gives better re-
sults" said a prominent local drug-
gist. Dodson's Liver Tone Is per-
sonally guaranteed by every druggist
who sells It. A large bottle costs 50
cents and if it fails to give easy re-
lief in every case of liver sluggish -
| ness and constipation you have only
i to ask for your money back.
Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant
I tasting purely vegetable remedy
| harmless to both children and adults.
Take a spoonful at night and wake
I up feeling fine; no biliousness sick
। headache acid stomach or consti-
pated bowels. It doesn't gripe or
cause inconvenience all the next day
I like violent calomel. Take a dose of
calomel today and tomorrow you will
' feel weak sick and nauseated. Don't
' lose a day's work. Take Dodson's
I Liver Tone instead and feel fine
full of vigor and ambition.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT
WOUNDED MEXICAN;
FOUND HOME IN FLAMES
Police at Corpus Christi Are
Searching for Three
Men.
CORPUS CHRISTI Tex.. July 21.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Herrold an aged
Bohemian couple living on a farm
five miles from here awoke last
night to find their home in flames
and a quantity of bed clothing piled
in the center of the room and satur-
ated with kerosene.
An 18-year-old grandson had shot
and wounded a Mexican employe
who had been discharged that after-
noon following a dispute in which
it is alleged the Mexican acted in a
threatening manner. Two other
Mexicans assisted the wounded man
to leave the place. The police are
looking for the three men.
Tells Where to
Drill For Oil
WASHINGTON. D. C.. July 21 —
A needless waste of capital in drill-
ing for oil is avoided by a guide re-
cently issued by the United States
Geological Survey telling prospectors
where to drill for oil and where not
to drill. The guide covers chiefly
Cotton and Jefferson counties. Okla-
homa. *"
Carroll H. Hegemann of the sur-
vey. gives the results of an investi-
gation made in these counties in co-
operation with the Oklahoma Geo-
logical Survey. The statement con-
tains valuable suggestions to the oil
prospector for operating in untried
territon’ and puts into the hands
of the scientists a mass of valuable
geological obwnratioiui on the Pei-।
mian "Red Beds” gathered during i
a study of the territory.
The region in question embraces
about 270 square miles in Southern
Oklahoma bounded on the south by
Red river and on the north and east
bv the branch of the Chicago Rock
Island & Pacific Railway which
passes through Temple. Hastings
Taurika. Sugden and Ryan. It was;
examined by Mr. Hegemann during :
the summer and autumn of 1913.
It is pointed out by the Geological
Survey that it does not promise that
oil or gas will be found at any point
1n this unexplored area as only the
drill can answer this question. The
occurrence of oil it is stated is con-
trolled by several factors some of
which cannot be detected at the sur-
face of the ground. Proved oil fields
lie on all sides of this territory and
in the area examined the same for-
mation is present at the surface as
that through which the good pro-
ducing wells nearby have been
drilled. <
The report of the survey is devoted
to a discussion of the possibilities of
finding oil and gas in the aKa and
indicates the most favorable locali-
thM for drilling wells as shown by
the surface information.
The survey suggests that money
put into drilling a dry hole in an un-.
developed area Is lost almost as com-
pletely as if it were burned.
“It is an expensive way of learn-
ing where not to drill” the survey
states “and the benefits derived from
such an expenditure are almost en-
tirely negative in character such ‘
prospecting in the region described
in this report costs In the neighbor-
hood of $BOOO to $lOOOO a hole. If
the report should accomplish no
more than the saving of the dead
los s incidental to the drilling of one
dry hole In this* area It will have
more than paid for the cost of the
examination.”
— - ♦ ——-
t Charters Issued.
AUSTIN. Tex.. July 21.—Chartered
today:
Gulf Export and Transportation
Company Beaumont: capital stock |
$lOOOOO. Incorporators: W. A. t
Bowie. J. W. Rockwell W. E.
Sprouse.
S. H. Van Wormer Estate. Beau-
mont: capital stock. $55000. In-।
corporators: Florence E. Van Wor-|
mer. Lucy A. Van Wormer. Yates E.
Van Wormer.
Treasure Island Oil and Gas Com-
pany Galveston: capital stock $2OOO.
Incorporators: E. R. Girardeau H.
A. Robertson Jr.. C. H. Anderson.
Dye Drug Company. Plainview:
capital stock. $lOOOO. Incorporat-
ors: L. Lee Dye J. N. Donohoo. E.
Lee Dye.
Retail Merchant*’ Association.
Taylor: no capital stock. Incorpor-
ators: T. W. Falkenberg. D. D. Fair-
child. R. F. Young.
Di Minting Opinions Are Filed.
AUSTIN. Tex.. July 21.—Dissent-
ing opinions in the moving picture
case and the Fort Worth jitney case
were filed in the Court of Criminal
Appeals today by Judge W. L. David-
son of the court. He disagreed with
the majority of the court in their
holding that the Fort Worth jitney
ordinance was constitutional and
that it is unlawful to operate mov-
ing picture shown on Sunday when
no admission fee is charged but a
voluntary contribution is taken. Both
' opinions are lengthy.
^-4.
Blind Institute Site Offered.
AUSTIN. Tex. July 21.—A tract
of land 40 acres in size has been of-
fered to the commission to locate
the new blind Institute by property
owners in and about the present site
of the institute. The site is so close
to the present site that it Is very
likely the present buildings could be
utilized. No decision has been
reached by the board composed of
the governor lieutenant governor
and the attorney general.
Rate Case* Submitted on Briefs.
AUSTIN Tex. July 21. —Hearings
for the purpose of receiving the
briefs and figures of the railroads in
their request for an increase in
freight rates will be resumed before
the State Railroad Commission here
on September 1. No testimony will
be taken but merely submission of
briefs record etc. The commission
is now preparing an order setting
forth the facts and allowing oral ar-
gument in connection with the sub-
mission of the briefs. The recent
hearing consumed the major portion
of the month of June.
Abilene Dentist Is Found Dead.
ABILENE. Tex.. July 21. —Dr. S.
J. . Ramsey. a dentist was found
probably fatally wounded at his
home here today with a pistol near-
by. It is believed he shot himself.
Suit Values
upto $45.00
$9.75
Entire Stock of Spring Suits
at a Tremendous Sacrifice
•
The season’s smartest models in every wanted size and color. Wool
Gabardines Serges Shepherd Checks Faille Silk and Silk Poplin.
$9.75 । $24.75
lor Suits worth to $45.00 for Suits worth to $79.50
A 2 Hours’ Sale o/ Spring
Dresses at $2.19
This sale includes every spring dress in stock up
to $7.50 values and are made of __
exquisite materials. They go on 1 ■ ■
sale Thursday morning from 9 I
to 11 choice at A J
Millinery —Read Every Item
Our entire stock of summer trimmed hats divided into two prices. All black white
and light colors including Hemps Panamas and Leghorns trimmed with 1
flowers ostrich and fancy feathers. Pick of the stock A* W
100 Trimmed Turbans— Mostly dark col- White Hemp Sailors —L ntrimmed just 50
ors. Included in this lot are F'isk in the lot. All fresh clean desir- __
Regina and other standard makes. __ able hats. Values $1.39. An ex-
Were originally up to $10.50 ceptional bargain. Your choice of ilMl
choice WZI/ the lot at V/V
$6 Waists $2.98
Waists of Georgette Crepe
in white and flesh color only.
All new models. Long and
three-quarter sleeves. Some
have low flat collars others
with collars that can be used
either high o’-low. Trimmed
in dainty tucks and frills.
Big values at $6.00. our
choice Thursday for
$2.98
BOY DROWNED AT DAM
—
j Austin Has Second Death in Two
Days in Colorado.
AUSTIN. Tex.. July 21.—Clayton
Webb aged 17. son of J. B. Webb.
1006 San Antonio street was drown-
ed yesterday evening in Lake Aus-
tin near the dam.
This is the second death in two
days from drowning In the Colorado
river.
Young Webb is said te have been
a good swimmer but evidently be-
came ill. After diving for several
‘hours friends of Webb located the
body In twelve feet of water. He
was grasping a huge rock at the
bottom of the lake and It was with
difficulty that his death-hold was
broken.
Heroic restorative measures failed
to restore life and the body was re-
moved to the city.
PARIS JOURNAL SOLD
Pure has* • Price From Ijetcllier l'amj-
ly 22000.000 FYancs.
PARIS July 21. —It is understood
that the Journal has been sold by
the LetpHier family which has
owned the newspaper since it was
founded 20 years ago. to a syndi-
cate for 22.000000 francs.
HERMANY STILL TESTIFIES
Court Questions Rock Island Expert;
on Expense System.
OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla.. July 21.
—ln the Oklahoma rate case hearing
today Judge Joseph M. Hill for the
state questioned A. Herman) for
more than an hour about the formula
w]iich the Rock Island used to secure
data for presentation at this hear-
ing. Mr. Hermany Is the Rock Island
auditor. Judge Hill was told that
WASHER BROS CO
No C. O. D.’s Refunds or Exchanges on Any of
deadhead passengers were divided In
the wmpßny'd statement of expenses.
50 per vent to terminal and 60 to
passenger expense. Mr. Hermany de-
nied that the road had to saddle any
interstate deadhead expense on Its
account of state expenses. He admit-
ted that some methods used by the
railroads in determining cost of
maintaining passenger traffic were
erroneous. but said these errors
made no appreciable difference In the
totals. After long questioning Mr.
Hermany said that when he referred !
to what he termed “material adjust-I
ment" he was guessing but that he |
based this guess on long years of
railroad experience.
WHEN DUST GOES "BANG”
Many mysterious explosives says.
F’earlon’s Weekly which at one time
baffled the ingenuity of our keen-
est detectives have been recently ex-
plained by the cold methodical re-
searches of our chemists who it will
be remembered also warned the
government not to let Germany have
cotton <o manufactur* gun-cotton.
The men of science have not been
able to wipe out the miseries that
have been caused to the thousands of
persons who have been convicted or
condemned of arson and other sim-
ilar crimes without a cause: but
they have certainly succeeded In
teaching the police to be very care-
ful before they blame any house-
holder or manufacturer or servant
for an explosion. And the key to
their researches has been always the
same—dust.
How many cooks for example
realize that the ordinary everyday
flour they use in their kitchens Is
one of the most dangerous of ex-
plosives? Recent calculations show
that the contents of a 25-pound sack
of floor mixed with 4000 cubic feet
of air will if ignited throw a mass
of iron weighing one ton 45 miles
through the air. Indeed many dis-
astrous explosions have occurred tn
big flour mills from this cause.
Long Kimonos
at HALF Price
Made of lawn crepe and
tissue materials in white
and figured designs.
$l.OO Values 50c
$1.50 Values 75c
$2.00 Values $l.OO
$2.50 Values $1.25
$3.00 Values $1.50
$3.50 Values $1.75
wrecking huge buildings and causing
heavy loss of life.
Unhappily flour Is not the only do-
mestic commodity that is as danger-
ous tn its destructive effects as gun-
powder and hourly threatens our
homes with red ruin. Every now and
then a sweet factory gets blown up
in spite of the vigilance of the gov-
ernment inspectors the watchfulness
of the insurance companies and the
zeal of its foremen. Such an explo-
sion occurred not long ago in Boston.
It originated In a room where marsh-
mallows were being made. These
sweets are coated with finely pulver-
ized sugar and the hot and dry air
cm a summer’s day laden with sugar
dust with the result that the mix-
ture ignited a lot of workers were
injured and many of the buildings
were set on fire.
It is nothing new to hear also of
explosions of starch in starch mills
and of the rice in rice mills and
in each instance the blame is to be
attributed to the innocent looking
commodities and not to the malice
or carelessness of the employes. Oat-
meal. too has been known to go off
s’ith dire results and a great break-
fast commodity mill not long ago was
cent en bloc heavenwards owing to
»ome maize dust getting mixed with
air.
Spice dust in spice mills has
wrought similar damage and all lino-
leum is now manufactured under
special precautions against fire be-
’ause sad experience has shown how
easily cork dust and the cement ps«?d
n linoleum manufacture will ignite
or even take fire of their own ac-
*ord
Commissioner Williams on Trip.
AUSTIN. Tex.. July 21.—Railroad
Commissioner William D. Williams
and Mrs. Williams have gone to
Brinkley. Ark. to visit relatives.
Mexican at Galveston Killed.
GALVESTON. Tex.. July 21.—The
oody of Fedenco Villormeda. a Mexi-
'an laborer 30 years old was dis-
Spring Coats at Half Price
Exceptional Values
Plaids coverts and serges—none reserved. Belted
flared black and Empire
style. Coats for all occasions
valuas $5.98 to $49.50. on sale Z
Thursday $2.99 to W ■
if These Items
JULY 21. 1915.
Crepe de Chine
and Messaline
Petticoats $1.98
Light blue with lace
flounces. Also in black
navy green and cerise
with pleated flounces.
$5.00 special for
$1.98
|covered In the rear of a house in
{the western part of the city V?day.
The man had been killed by a blow
on the head from an axe or cleaver.
The police have no clew.
How to Fight Tuberculosis
। Dr. J. W. Carhart ot San tntoalo. Tex-
say«: “Muce lime
there-fourths of all the mineral suh-
xtanrew of the human bedy. they must be
*up i> lied in the foo»i» we supplemented is
mineral preparation* or natural starvu-
I tlon enmir*. with tuberrui*Md» unchecked.
I'he spread ol tubrrruioeia and other pre-
ventable diseases is due largely to decal-
cified (lime tacking) condition* of multi-
tudes throughout the civilised world.”
Since lime 1* one of the Ingredient a of
Eckman's Alterative •••uch of ita success
doubtless is due to its combination in such
a way a* to render It easily assimilable.
E<knun'« Alterative ha* effected re-
| markable results in tuberculosis which in
I many Instances apparently has yielded to
| It. and since It contain* no opiates or hab-
lit-formlng drugs it is safe to try.
I Sold by A. M Fischer and leading drug-
gist**
| »kman Isiboratory. Philadelphia.
BAT THE RAT
Join the ( lean-1 p ( lub and Kill Off the
Rato.
Boards of health everywhere are trwmg
to exterminate rata because of their
aee to health and destruction of property.
But without waiting t-*r the health an-
thorities to do the work for you. do \ our
duty and use the orl> effective »aoon
In the war on rats. Mearns Electric Pao»?.
Get a two-ounce box from your druggst
for twenty-five cents and In one night It
should kill off all the rats and mice ta
your home burn or sara^a
Remember aboc* all that killing a rnt
now Is as effective as killing a Joaen a
couple of month* latsr Use Steams Flee-
trlc Paste now and prevent further br*«4>
Ing Directions in fifteen las snares Ma
e*srj <cka<a. _
4
5
Suit Values
upto $79.50
24.75
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 35, No. 183, Ed. 1 Wednesday, July 21, 1915, newspaper, July 21, 1915; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1601168/m1/5/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .