The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920 Page: 11 of 18
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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POUTS REOPEN
mDOCKETS
HELL FILLED
B^in October Term After
■ Vacation Through Sum-
I mer Months.
■ ;
BRAND JURY DELAYED
Inquisitorial Body Will Not
I Be Empanelled Until
I Tuesday Morning.
U Vacation days for court officers nt-
■acbes lawyers and incidentally for de-
■endants plaintiffs and litigants came
■o an end Monday morning when the
■our Bexar county district courts and
Fourth Court of Civil Appeals be
y n the October terms. The two county
■ourts tbo civil and criminal tribunals
■or county cases which have been bold-
Hog port of the time during the sum-
■m-r months also resumed tbeir regular
■ ourt appearances and took up dockets.
■ With tbo exception of the 37tb dis-
■rlct court none of the higher courts
■>ave been in session since June. Tbe
R7th court has been holding special
Bession with Judge W. W. Walling as
Special judge. Judges of the three dis
yiet civil courts have heard only sucu
■natters as were pressing or which
■ould be considered in chambers. The
■'ourtb Court of Civil Appeals "did not
■urn a wheel'* and as a result the
■lockets of that court as well as tne
■esser tribunals afford work for the
■' inter months.
I More than 80 cases have beeu filed
■n tbe appellate court since vacation
Began. The court was called to order
■t 9:30 o’clock Monday morning by
^blef Justice W. 8. Fly. Only one mo-
&n was acted upon Monday. It was
I granting of a motion to dismiss
it be suit of Texas Employers lusur-
fgp ^‘u^watien w. Feliciano Acosta
Both parties agreed to
Komeß a h A motion by appellant for
KtsnXo file transcript and statement
fr”- Bs. filed Monday morning in the
m l ' 118 N. J. Johnson vs. M. M. Man
the only other activity in the
j Grand Jury Delayed.
F is first decision day In
jlla'e court and it is under-
J™** 11inions in several cases will be
banded now a
Tor the fir.-t imv iu many months
on opening court the 37th Monday
norniuf. failed to empanel « grand
Jury. Thu list of twelve grand jurors
Irawn by tbo jury commission and
iubniitfrd to Judge *V. s. Anderson
wag ealkd at 9:30 o’clock. A fe^
ninutea later excuses wore handed iu
h» tbe court by three of those chosen
dr grand jury service and tbe excuses
were of syrb nature tha* Judge An-
derson granted them. As a result it
s necessary for the jury commission
to pick three more grand jurors. These
will be selected during Monday after-
noon and the grand jury will be rm-
»aneled Tuesday morning. At that
itne Judge Anderson will charge the
trend jury as to matters that .-houid
be considered by them.
Judge Anderson dismissed a few
minor felony cases iu which the distrol
attorney’s office agreed to dismissal
and set others on call fcr the remainder
of the week. The first two weeks of
tbe 37tb will be de voted tc trial of
cases involving theft and burglary
growing out of recent alleged robberies
of wholesale houses.
Many Case* Are Passed.
‘ Tbe 45th district court passed all
Uses set for Monday these including
aTammber of old case*. Dismissals will
be taken it was said in tome ol them
unless they arc tried when called next
time.
The 57th district court called the
docket. and Judge Minor set cases for
trial during the first of the term.
In the 73^1 district court Judge
Sluder distujiw! a number of cases for
want of prosecution. Tuesday is ap-
pearance day in the 73rd.
Tbe county civil court resumed with
Judge John Clark back on the bench
Judge Clark has been sick for four
weeks and McCollum Burnett has pre-
sided as special judge.
Judge Lytle resumed h aring of coun-
ty criminal court cases.
A total of 125 jurors had been sum
mooed for the four district courts Mon
day morning but excuses and sickness
reduced the number uh« attended io
42. Other jurors will be called for the
week it was said.
During the vacation period. Special
Judge W. W. Walling in the 37 tb dis-
trict court tried 45 cases and disposed
uf a number of old cases by dismissal.
OBITUARY
H. C. Hucker. Jr.
World was received from Palestine
Monday morning of the death of 11. t .
Mucker Jr. 45 years old son of Mr
and Mrs. 11. C. Mucker of Sau Antonio
Mr. Mucker was born at Houston but
Jived in Han Antonio for üb».ut 35 years
going to Palestine a year ago to .»<•
come conectcd with th o I. At <». N. rail
road there. Besides bis parents he ts
survived by his widow and four small
children two sisters. Miss Nettie Hu< k
er and Mrs. Fred Browu both of tlno
city tbre<- brothers A. E„ J. C.
nnd J. V„ nil of Snr Autonio. The
body will arrive in Sim Antonio Tues-
day. Funeral arrangements have uot
been completed.
Mrs. Thomas Hart.
Mr*. Thomas Hart 80 years old
mother of 1. J. Hart and Thomas F.
Ilait of Snn Antonio died at. her home
in Dubuque lowa nt 9 o’clock Satur-
day night. Mrs. Hurt wan a pioneer
Resident of Dubuque. She is survived by
four daughters and our son of Dubuque
and two sons of San Antonio who were
nil with her nt the time of her dentil.
Interment wan made in Dubuque.
Edwin L. Ory.
Edwin L. Dry 59 years old died at
Kcw Braunfels Tex. Sunday moru-
He was n native of Louisiana but
bad resided iu San Antonio for the Inst
twelve years. He was a member of the
Sau Antonio Council No. <>. Praetorians
Lotus Lodge No. 89 K. ot I*.. mid Sam
Houston Camp No. 55 W. O. W. He is
Itirvivcil by his widow; three brothers
George Ory of Galveston. Tex. nnd Sid-
ney and William Ory of Lake Charles
La The funeral services were to be
held at 4 o’clock Monday afternoon from
MONDAY.
the chape) of the Ludwig Undertaking
Company under the auspices of Sani
Houston Camp Woodmen of the World
with interment iu the Knights ol
Pvthias cemetery. Tbe houoraryv pall-
bearers were C. A. Lawrence of Luliug
Dr. C. A. McDaniels Dr. V. B. Powers
11. M. Lawson. Carey Towcll and Julius
Tengg. The active pallbearers were F.
B Starr J A. Brockman C. R. Ken-
non. J. E. Harris. L. T. Oediug and C.
I’. Hopkins Jr.
Funeral of Carl Beck.
Tlic funeral services of Prof.. Carl
Beck 70 years old who died at 3 o'clock
Saturday afternoon at n local hospital
were held at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon
from the chapel of the Riche Undertak-
ing Company. Interment was made in
City Cemetery No. 4. Mr. Bick was a
well known teacher of pinno and violiu
for many years iu San Antonio. He has
no known survivors.
Robert Yturri.
Robert Yturri 46 years old died at
7:40 Sunday evening at his residence
327 South Presa street. He was a na-
tive of Sau Antonio and a farmer by
occupation. He is survived by his
widow his mother four sisters Mrs.
Wiliam Marx. Mrs. Scott James. Miss
Evylyn Yturri and Miss Elvira Yturri
all of San Antonio; four brothers Man-
uel and Fred Yturri of Sau Autonio
Howard Yturri of San Luis Potosi Mex-
ico. and Enriqug Yturri of Long Beach
Cal. Tbe funeral services will be held
at 4:30 o'clock Monday afternoon from
tbe residence. Rev. Father Whalen
O. M. 1.. of St. Mary's Church officiat-
ing. Interment will be made in St.
Mary's cemetery ~
Hagy and McCollum. Undertakers.
Lady assistant all hours.
Quick ambulance service. Cr. 104.
(Adv.)
DEBS ATTACKS COLBY
Socialists (huge Secretary Seeks to
Control Press.
Atlanta Ga. Ort. 4.—ln discussing
with tbe campaign committer Sunday
the barring from the daily conferences
at the State Department in Washing-
ton of Paul Manna and Lauranee Todd
two newspaper men representing Social-
iet publication* Eugene V. Deb« So-
cialist candidate for president charged
Secretary Colby with "throttling all at-
tempts to get news on highly important
matters before the people/’ according
to statements made by the members
Sunday night.
The two newspaper men were bar-
red according to dispatches because
of criticisms as to the methods vf giv-
ing out news at the department.
Debs also discussed the candidacies
of bis Republican and Democratic op-
ponents and commenting on railroad
accidents in which they have figured on
recent trips vas quoted as declaring
‘that ditching is tbe forerunner of the
time when the working people will
ditch both old parties for all time.”
He predicted that tbe Socialist party
viH soon be made the “bigges-t thing
politically in America.”
denieFboozecharge
College President Says Students Did
Not Confess Guilt.
Hanmer X. 11. Oct. 4. —President
Ernest M. HrpkiuM of hartmouth Col-
lege issued a statement Bunday night
iu defense of the under graduate disci-
pline and m denial of (barges that
more than 1(H) students hod filed depo-
sitions admitting their participation or
knowledge of "a traffic iu booze” at
the institution.
The statement wa- made n? a result
of charges last summer by Albert H.
Meads of Chicago father of Robert T.
Meads a Dartmouth student who wa>
recently convicted of manslaughter for
killing his classmate. Henry Maroney
when under the influence of liquor.
AVIATORS*ARE KILLED
Stay Wires Snap and Men Fall 3600
Feet to Death.
Coldwater Mich. Oct. 1. — Devon
Bartholomew of Waterloo Ind. and
Cecil Keyes nf Orland. Ind. were killed
twelve miles south of hern late yesterday
when their airplane fell 3500 feet. Tbe
accident was caused by the snapping of
the stay wi/es.
Impressed by young Bartholomew's
interest in aenitautics the boy’e father
Alfred Bartholonww mortgaged bis
farm near Waterloo to pa.v bis son’s
tuition at a flying s< hool and pur-
chased the airplane in which be bad
been doing exhibition flying and carry-
ing passengers.
WILL PROTECFJEWS
Polish Government to Take All Steps
to Secure Civic Equality
Warsaw. Get. 2.—The Polish govern-
ment will take till steps to secure civic
equality for the Jews of the country.
Ignace Daszinski. the vice premier told
the delegates today to the Polish-Jcwnn
conference being held here in an effort
to bring about a better understanding
between the Poles and Jews. M. Das-
zinski said however that for tbe mo-
niKH all the forces musl bo concen-
trated upon the defense and protection
of tbe country.
Cnero Court Convenes.
Cuero Tex. Ort. L—The regular LiH
term of the county court convened at
the court house in Cuero Monday morn-
ing. with all dockets heavier than they
have been several terms. Consid-
erable business was left unfinished from
the July term. In addition to this
more civil suits have been filed for the
October term than for any previous term
in the history of the couut.i probate
and criminal dockets have also been sup-
plied with a number of new cases since
j u * y .
Purchases Shipping Board Vowels.
Washington D. (’. Oct. 4.—Comple-
tion of a sales agreement under which
Louis M. Atha of New York is to pur-
chase ton composite vessels aggregat-
ing 10001)0 deadweight tons for $l.
4(M).O0O was announced today by the
shipping board. I nder the terms of the
agreement the purchaser is to have tbo
option of choosing any ten composite
vossek and will make the initial pay-
ment on all ton upon delivery of the
first vessel.
Higher Courts Convene.
Austin Tex. Oct. 4.—Tbe Toxas su-
preme court the court of criminal ap-
peals and the third court of civil ap-
peals convened today at the end of the
summer vacations and after slrnit rou-
tine sessions adjourned until Wednes-
day without banding down any de-
cisions.
Not to Alter Clearing House.
Chicago Oct. 4.—Proposed establish-
ment of a new clearing house depart-
ment on the Chicago board of trade was
beaten today. The vote was 502 to 225.
Doctors Resume Sessions—The regu-
lar scentific sessions of tbe Bexar Coun-
ty Medical Society will be resumed with
a meeting TburMlay night at the so-
ciety's home. Lexington and Oakland
streets. Meetings will be held weekly.
A-Bar Plumbing (Jo. Tr. 4809. (Adv.)
Willett's Famous Dance Orcb. Cr. 321 U.
(Adv.)
Dr. W. M. Wolf has resumed practice
704-9 Central Trust Bldg. (Adv.)
Notice to Public.—Plumbers are
charging $2.00 per hour for repair wok
Our rate is $1.50 per hour. Open ISnuj
Plumbing Co. Ire. Travis 4220. (Aov.)
Dr. F. 1). Hertf has returned. 704-9
Central Trust Bldg.—(Adv)
Officers Are Assigned—Maj. John M.
Hewitt Medical Corps assistant sur-
geon of the Eighth Corps Area haa been
relieved and transferred to station hos-
pital Fort Sam Houston for duty. Ma-
jor Hewitt has just returned from a
month’s leave of absence. Lieut. Hjal-
mar B. Hovde Signal Corps Las re-
ported to beadquarters of tbo Eighth
Corps Area and has been assigned to
duty with the eigual officer.
We Buy or Take in Trade your old
gold silver diamonds and old coins.
Alamo Jewelry Co. 315 Alamo Plaza.
(Adv.) ~
$2 to SIS for your old suits and uni-
forms. 330 E. Commerce. Cr. 4349.—
(Adv.) ~
Wbo is “A block from High Prices?”
Riebe’s Jewelry Store 306 Main Avc.
(Adv.)
- • ■'' ■ •
Di. E. V. Del'ew bas returned. Adv.)
Jitney Passenger Hurt—Mrs. Leon
Pierce Camp Stanley sustained slight
injuries when a jitney automobile in
w hich «<hc was a passenger collided with
another car driven by J. E. Gallagher
at 8 o’clock Bunday morning near the
corner of Avenue B aud Ninth street.
The jitney was operated by L. Morino.
Both automobiles tbe police report
were badly damaged.
—.——
( laude V. Rirkhead. attorney has re-
moved bis offices from tbe fifth to the
fourth floor of the Gunter Bldg. (Adv.)
T. D. Cobba Jr. L. E. Blanken-
becker and George A. Wiggin announce
tbe formation of n partnership for the
practice of law’ in th*' firm name of
Cobbs Blankenbecker & Wiggin with
offices at 716-720 Brady Bldg. (Adv.)
Plumbing and Electric Work.—Kirk-
wood & Wharton. Crockett 641.— (Adv.)
Dr. E. A. Betancourt. Dentist has re-
turned and renuincd practice. Room
2<>6 Book Bldg. 106 W. Houston St.
(Adv.)
— —
Attention Auto Owners—l will do
your automobile repairing p.t my home
or your home. Satisfaction guaran-
teed. at pri<e« realms hie. A. ( . Lim-
burger 201 Roosevelt Avc. Mission
2460. (Adv.)
Store to Remain Open—Tbe retail
store operated by the depot quarter-
master. Eighth Corns Aren located on
New Braunfels axouue near Wilson
street will continue tn operate until the
end nf the month according t < au an-
nouncement by Lieut. Col William El-
liott. quartermaster for the area. Fresh
borf nnd pork and a few Signal Corps
field glasses are for sale.
Mangham to St. Louis.—J. C. Mang
Lam general freight agent for the S. A.
A. A P. railroad left Monday morning
for St. Louis. Mo. to attend the meet-
ing of the general traffic committee. He
w ill return to San Antonio Saturday.
Tax Conference Opens October 22.
New York. Oct. 4.—The second na-
tional indiMria! tax conference will bo
held here October 22 and 23 <t was an-
nounced today at headquarters. Tbe
tax committer appointed at the con-
ference held in Chicago last year will
present and explain it<i report which
discusses the proposal for the repeal of
the excels profits tax. The report will
review various proposals for substitutes
for tbe excess profit tax.
Fire Causes $.700009 Damage.
Jacksonville I la. Orf. I.—Damage
estimated at as high as half a million
dollars has been done by a fire which
started early today in a fertilizer plant
and still was burning at noon. The
fire believed to have been mused by
spontaneous combustion spread to the
plant of the Mason Forwarding Com-
pany.
REMARKABLE
RECOVERY
Due to Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound.
Philadelphia. Pa. —“I want to kt
you know what good Lydia E. Pink-
i n.ii'.n liJim's VntrnfaklA
m ham s V cgetablc
I Compound ha.
done me. I had
I organic troubles
I and am going
■ through the
I Change of Life.
■ I was taken with
a pain in my side
and a bad 'head-
ache. I could not
si lie down could
not eat or sleep.
J I suffered some-
thing terrible and the doctor 1 * medi-
rine did nie no good at all—my pains
got worse instead of better. I began
taking the Vegetable Compound and
felt a change from the first. Now I
feel fine and adviae any one going
through the Change of Life to try it.
for it cured me after I had given up all
hopes of getting better. You can
publish this and I will tell any one
who writes to me the good it bas done
me.’—Mrs. Mabgarct Danz. 743 N.
25th Street Philadelphia Pa.
It hardly seems possible that there
is a woman in this country who will
continue to suffer without giving
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound a trial after all the evidence
that is continually being published
proving beyond contradiction that
this grand old medicine has relieved
many suffering women.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
GERMAN SOCIETIES
TO SEND 150009 COWS
TO CENTRAL EUROPE
First 800 Will Be Shipped
October 15 Head ol Re-
lief Union Annoances.
Die fir^t ►hipiucut of milk cows for
< cntral Europe proposed by German
speaking societies for the relief of starv-
ing children v ill bo made October 1.3
from Galveston and S<mi head will go
over neording to a statement of E.
। Rahn Monday morning.
This shipment will be the first of
Lso<ioo cows to be sent and will be
handled by the I oited Societies for Re-
lief. ot which Mr. Raba ia president.
Funds for purchase of the cows are
being raised by the German-speaking so-
cieties of the country and the American
Dairy Association will act as agency-
in securing the animals according to
Mr. Raba.
Between $OOOO and <7(K)O was rriaed
in Ban Autonio. Saturday and Sunday
through a bazaar given under the au-
spices of the I’nited Societies in the
Herman Sons* garden on Garden street.
The fair was visited by thousands the
bazaar offering musical entertainment
as well as articles for sale. A feature
was the auctioning of a cow and calf
donated by Rev. H. Gerlach and Mr.
and Mrs. John Ostrow of Fredericks-
burg; the animals bringing iu close to
After the sa|e. the pun’haser in
turn donated the animals to the I’nited
Societies for shipment to Central Eu-
rope. •
The I’nited Societies for Relief in
Central Europe are not depending upon
fairs ami bazaars alone but through a
pledged system are raising thousand of
dollars. Mr. Raba said. The society
which is still local although the idea
is spreading over Texas bad its incep-
tion in the Austria-Hungary Society
last December when it was found that
the Gorman-speaking societies of the
city wore overlapping in the relief work.
It was decided that for relief purposes
the 23 German speaking societies in Snn
Antonin should unite efforts as long as
there should be need of their help. A
bazaar was then held and the pledge-
card system inaugurated both men nnd
women working for its success. Each
person aiding pledges a stipulated sum
monthly which may be ten cents or
$lO but is pledged without time limit.
The society was reorganized in May
Mr. Raba. elected president at its in-
ception was continued in office when
tbe central committee working for the
same end joined the United Societies
for relief work.
Relief of every possible sort is of-
fered but tbe principal work dow is get-
ting dairy vows to Central Europe to
i-ave the women and children. Mr. R iba
said. For the most part the cows will
go tn institutions whence milk will be
distribut ed.
Scouts to Take Over-night Hike.
The first over-night hike of the* sea-
son will be made by the Y. M- C. A.
Boy Scout Troop No. 14. Triday. when
the* 40 members of the troop will meet
at the association building at 4:30
o'clock. Frank Jordan has been appoint-
ed assistant scoutmaster of Troop 11
and has entered upon his new duties.
Four new patrol leaden have been ap
pointed to carry the patrol work of the
troop. These leaders are Horace Kal-
ton tiger patrol; Fred Hornby ante-
lope patrol: Gus Ddph pine tree pa-
trol and Louis Hobbs wolf patrol.
Farm Fire Damage $lOOO.
Fire destroyed approximately $ 10(h)
worth of bay on the farm of Leo Hol-
brook situated four miles from the city
on the north loop Sunday afternoon.
Crews from tbe Cnivp Travis fire de-
partment. VMpouded to a call for help
aud succeeded in checking the flames
before they reached the borne of tbe
DINNER
DANCES
Wednesday
and
Saturday
From 7 to 12
in the
Ball Room
of the
i
Gunter Hotel
PERCY TYRRELL Mgr.
IF YOUR EYES
PAIN YOU—-
IF THE TYPE BLURS
WHEN YOU READ—
It is an undisputed fact that you
require glasses.
For your own satisfaction let
us examine your eyes. If you
do not need glasses we will
promptly tell you so.
Expert eye examination and
skilled optical service is what
you receive at the
Boyle Rrideer Aptical (b
IZnnnsc- "Jor BtTTt Vm '""/ict w
303 W. Commerce St.
HOLD-FAST TEETH
See that «oft rub.
l er auction ? They
' ns e’■ i’v y
I»RS. tkotter
7100^0 A MEADOR.
D Houetoa
farmer. Fire originating in a pile ot
waste paper in tbe plaut of the Inter
state Chemical Company. lirjO South
Flores street shortly after 12 o clovk
Sunday afternoon wns cheeked before
material damage resulted. Fire at ttu
home of I*. H Swearingen 529 East
Guenther street at 10.25 o’clock Sun-
day worniug. resulted in but slight <|ain
I age. A fence in the rear of the flood
Shepherd’s Home. Montana and tlrmiv*
street was discovered on fire at 3:15
o'eloek Sunday morning. No damage
resulted to adjoiumg pioperly.
Boy Plan Social Events.
The cabinet of tbe boys' division of
the Y. M. C. A- will n><et nt 7 o'clock
Wednesday evening at the association
building to plan tbe >ocia! activities for
the winter. Certain boys will be de-
tailed to help make the work in the new
clubrooms more effective nnd further
furnishing of tbe rooms will be discussed.
Several new members will be added to
the cabinet at tbe nieetiug.
Socialists Endorse Internationale.
Milan Italy. Oct. 4.—The executive
committee of the Italian Socialist party
Sunday morning by a vote of 7 to 5.
decided to adhere to the principles of
tbe third Internationale. The resolution
must bo ratified by the national con-
Kt-ess of the Socialist party in Decem-
ber.
Begins Better School Campaign.
Corpus Christi. Tex. Oct. 4. —Tbe
better schools campaign in Corpus
Christi and Nueces county is well un-
der way under the direction of Mrs.
G. R. Scott chairman aud County Su-
perintendent Nat Benton assistant
chairman.
Form Agricultural Clubs.
Corpus Christi. Tex.. Oet. 4.—M. C.
Jaynes county agricultural agent is
taking steps to form agricultural clubs
in a number of tbe rural schools of
Nueces county. The clubs include baby-
beef pig. poultry and cotton as well
as other lines of endeavor.
Fair Exhibits Free.
Victoria Tex. Oct. 4. —At a meeting
Friday night of the executive commit-
tee of the county fair and the chaimen
of the various subcommittees it was de-
cided that entries will be free to all ex-
hibitors whether local or from outside
the county.
The importance of our Opening of the
Season Sale is best appreciated by those
who made their purchases on Monday.
Whether or not you need shoes don’t
fail to see our wonderful assortment.
Every imaginable style and size of shoe
—for men women and children —at a
reduction in price that is almost unbe-
lievable to those familiar with the
Guarantee’s high quality of merchan-
dise. For economy’s sake if nothing
else—COME IN TUESDAY!!
Why Are Skin Diseases
So Difficult to Overcome?
When your fkin breaks out with
itching eruptions tetter rash eczema
psoryasis or other terrifying disorders
very often tbe pain becomes so intense
and tbe discomfort so thoroughly un-
bearable thnt you are willing to try al-
most any remedy that you think will
give some measure of relief from tbe
torture.
But temporary relief will do you but
little good* for soon all tbe itebiug aud
irritation breaks out afresh with re-
newed fury and you soon realize that
local remedies such as ointments salves
and similar treatment will never rid
you of your trouble.
| TROOPS TO ARRIVE
Men From Fort Brady and I pton Com
ing to Travis.
The first battalion of tln t 20th In
fnntry uhp scheduled to arrive at Cam]
Travis Monday afhmoon to be a^s gotM
to the S«'coDd Division in the Fourtl
Infantry bugadc. The battalion eomn
from Fort Brady Michigan and is com
posed of about lot) meu ami ten offi
errs. They are the first of troopw to ar
rive this week th- re being almost Hkw
cxiHM-ted to conic in at different time’*
which "ill swell the enlisted "trcngtl
of the division to more than 7000.
The First Infantry stationed al
t amp Lrwis Waahiugtou. whieh ^a?
recently aligned to the division left
Camp Leu w Monday morning aecoub
ing to information nt camn and iv ex-
pected tn arrive the latter part of tho
week. This regiment will be assigned
to the fourth Infantry brigade.
The Third Infantry brigade coni-
nosed of the Ninth. 2‘»r<l and Fourth
Infantry regiments nill be commanded
by Brig. Gen. Hanson E. Ely and the
Fourth Infantrx brigade wnijiosod ot
the First and 20th Infantry regiments
by Brig. Geu. James 11. Mcßae.
In addition to the infantry regiment*
coming into camp this week 400 enlisted
men of the 42nd Infantry stationed at
Camp I’pton. will arrive some time this
week. Tbe skeleton organization of the
42nd Infantry is being *ent to the Phil-
ippine Islands to be filled with Phil-
ippine scouts. Camp Upton was recent-
ly ordered abandoned by the govern-
ment.
TURN MOTORISTS OFF
Traffic Officers Enforce Rule as to
• Crosswalks.
Five hundred motorists it is rough-
ly estimated w<wc treated to a surprise
between S aud 12 o'clock Monday morn-
ing when traffic policemen forced them
□ entirely off Commerce and
Houston streets. It marked the begin-
ning of tbe campaign to rid tbe down-
town streets of tbo motorists who per-
sist in blockading the crosswalks at in-
tersections.
Acting under instructions from T. O.
Miller traffic K?utenaiN. the police
compel those who stop their ears on
tbe crosswalks to turn to the right. The
regulations to be observed now com-
a
Jr /Mg
^The Style Shop of the South "
Tt will not be so difficult to rid your-
self of skin diseases if yon will but
realize that these troubles originate iu
the blood and if you expect real sub-
stantial relief you must treat them
through the blood.
Tbe best remedy for this purpose is
8.5.5. the fine old blood remedy that
purifies the blood of disease germs aud
thus restores the skiu to a normal and
healthy condition.
Begin taking S. S. S. today and write
a complete history of your case and
our medical director will give you ex-
pert advice without charge. Address
Chief Medical Adviser 820 Swift Lab-
oratory Atlanta. Ga.
J pci motorists to stop their cars tenli
!”f the crosswalks iu order uot to inter-
|fere with iHshv-trian traffic. The front
■ :of an automobile when stopped at a
street intersect ion must n<»t protrude
Iwyond the building line directly to the
■ right. .
NEEDS NO DIVORCE
Negro Woman's Request to C hief Mm-
sey Discloses Fact.
Chief of Police Mussey received in
his mail Monday morning a letter from
a negro woman formerly of Sau Au-
tonio. but dow a resident of Detroit
Mich. The woman wrote she "anted to
procure a legal reparation from her
husband and asked the assistance of
the chief.
Her letter was to tbo effect it cost
$5O in Detroit to get a divorce. She
| whs anxious to learn the whereabouts
[of her husband that service of the pa-
pcra might be made and sho didn’t
want to pay out that amount unless
certain the separation would be forth-
coming.
“I sup Dose chief you knows dat nig
ger.’’ the woman wrote "for ho was in
jail most ob do time unless he's
changed mightily.”
The request was turned over to Joe
White negro detective with instruc-
tions to get the data. Au hour later
the negro officer reported to the chief:
"I huated that negro chief in the
graveyard. The ‘flu’ got him last win-
ter.”
To Have Curly Wavy
Hair Like ‘Nature s Own ’
Women who have trouble keeping their
hair In cur) or of aecurlng the desire I
wa> y effect—and especially thos ’ who
I realise the harm that the hot iron docs to
’the hnir — will do to try pin n 1 qnid
’ mlmerm-’. In no other way can tikes ac-
quire eurh pretty saven ami curia having
i h ll the appearance of "Nature's own."
: t’ Lit. instead -l- <l.
ragged or dead looking has such a lively
lustre and wholesome beauty.
If one will get a bottle of liquid silmer-
ine at any drug store and follow the ar-
companjmg directions she will be simply
delighted with the result. This product is
of course perfectly harmless and there ia
nothing sticky greua) op unpleasant about
tt. Th* hair will he quite manageable
no matter in what fashion it ia done up.
THRIFT
Attention Wage-Earners!
Consider the advantage of having “Money in the Trust Com-
pany” ready for any need which may arise—and you’ll at onee
begin depositing every spare dollar you can at our Savings De-
partment where 4.38% interest is added.
Start your account today or add to it if you have one.
The San Antonio Loan & Trust Co.
n (Incorporated 1892—Without banking pririleg..)
215 We.t Commerce Street.
Light Classified Columns for Results
OCTOBER 4 1920.
AL'TIS LOSE AGAIN
Dhlrict Court Krfv.r' Injunction
Against Secretary Colby.
IVaahington. D. C.. Oet. 4.—The de-
cision ot tbe District of Columbia au
preme court denyina no injunction pre
venting Secretary Colby from pronnil
Rating tbe woman suffrage amendment
was affirmed today by tbj district court
of appeals front wbicb the anti-suffra-
gists may prosecute at once au appeal to
tbe I’nited States supreme court.
In affirming the lower court’ decis-
ion tbe court of appeals also overruled
the motion of Charles S. Fairchild of
the American Constitutional League to
advance the appeal case for bearing.
IF YOUR KIDNEYS
ARE OVER-ACTIVE
Millions of people—grown folks and
rhildrcn alike—are bothered with over-
aetiw kidneys cither during the day
or at night.
It’ you or your ehild are among thosi
affected with kidneys acting too fre-
quently or too ofteu don’t wait until
some serious kidney trouble develop’
but get a bottle of Liquid Shu Make
from the drag store today and stop this
disorder.
I‘rnggists carry Liquid Sbu Make or
will get it for you in small or large
size bottles so why not give this medi-
i' ine • chance to relievo that over-
active kidney condition.
Cut This Out—lt Is Worth Money
Cut out this slip enclose with s>-
and mail it to Foley & Co. 2835 Shef-
field Avenue. Chicago. 111. writing your
name aud address clearly. You will re
celve in return a trial package contain-
ing Foley’s Honey aud Tar Compound
for coughs colds and croup; Foley Kid-
ney- Pills for pain iu sides and back;
thoutnatism. backache kidney and blad-
der ailments : and Foley Cathartic Tab-
lets. a wholesome aud thoroughly cleans-
ing cathartic for constipation bilious-
ness. headaches and sluggish bowels.
Sold everywhere.
11
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Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 40, No. 259, Ed. 1 Monday, October 4, 1920, newspaper, October 4, 1920; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1617080/m1/11/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .