The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 287, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1921 Page: 9 of 18
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Wdnesday.
BREWERS ADVISED
OF REGULATIONS
FOR SALE OF BEER
Dry Head Gives Rales for
Selling Stock for Me-
dicinal Parposes.
Washington I). C. Nov. 2.—Letters
ore to be sent to brewers advising them
that beer already manufactured and
held in stock may be sold for medical
purposes under tl>e new treasury regu-
lations internal Iterenue Commissioner
Blair announced Tuesday night
bale of this beer Lr t.. 0 shk could
begin at ohce under the proper per-
mits Mr. Blair declared adding that
there would be no delay in the fssuauca
of permits to brewers whose applica-
tions were without flaw. The bureau
he said would not allow any red tape
to stand in the way of immediate dis-
tribution of beer for medicinal pur-
Pv ea.
To permit beer held in de-alcoholls-
ing plants to be used as medicine "takes
a strained construction” of the law
according to a formal statement issued
tonight by Wayne B. Wheeler general
counsel for the anti-saloon league.
“We are not so much interested in
this" he said “as we are in the on-
forcement of the provisions which pre-
vent any applicant from getting a per-
mit who has violated either state qr fed-
eral law or regulation thereunder. This
applies both to the brewer who makes
his application as well as to the drug-
gist who will get j iwrinit to sell it.
DOCK PAY INCREASED
Three Firms V.eld to Striking Oalves-
tin Workers —Other Men Still Out.
tialvAton Tex- Nov. 2.— Agreement
by three companies here to pay the
wage Beale of 75 cents an hour with
*l.lo'overtime featured the day's de-
velo[/ments in the walk-out of approxi-
mately 1000 longshoremen and cotton
screwmen in Galveston.
All work atopited Tuesday on the
deep sea docks with the exception of
the loading of tni'phur. which is being
paid for at Ilie rate demanded by the
Announcing Our Third
Monthly Title Contest
$5100 will be awarded for the best tifle for a short
story appearing in the November issue of The Red
Book Magazine—now on sale. This makes a total
for September October and November issues of
^15300
In Cash Prices
For the third time we offer $5100 in cash prizes to folks who will de-
vote a few moments’ thought in helping us procure better titles for
stories. Our editors are striving to improve our magazine by better
titles. We need the co-operation by the reading public and we are will-
ing to pay for it.
Simply help us find a better title for the story appearing in the Novem-
ber issue of The Red Book Magazit^ now called “Much Stranger.” It
is by Richard Washburn Child Ambassador to Italy. We print the
synopsis of the story below. Can you think of a better name?
1000 Prizes of $5 Each
One or More Prizes of $lOO
We ask you to aubmit what you consider a better title. Send it by letter or
merely write it on a post-card with your name and address.
Out of those received we will select the best 1000 and for these we will pay *5
each. (Only one title can be submitted by each person.)
For the best single one we will pay $lOO. In case that there is more than one
person submitting the title chosen as best we will pay $lOO to each of the winners.
The contest is simple. A few minutes' thought may bring you either $lOO or $5.
Remember there are 1001 winners.
Read the synopsis of the story then send in your idea of a better title than
"Much Stranger.’ 1
On a lovely moonlit night casting a
spell of romance and adventure Preston
Worthley decides that Virginia Forge is
not the woman he should marry. His
fancy opens vistas of diplomatic bril-
liance in foreign courts; in which she
plays no part. He longs to feel for the
woman of his dreams the passionate
self-effacing love that seven years of
comfortable affection for Virginia has
failed to arouse. —
After leaving her on his way home—-
a strange adventure introduces him to
his woman of drcams. He finds em-
bodied in the exquisite Comtesse Javas-
tapol all the attributes with which his
fancy has vested his destiny. He is
charmed by the shimmery garments
which accentuate her beauty and grace
• •
Mail your suggestion at once. To receive consideration it must be received in
our office by November 19tb 1921. Checks will be mailed December Ist to suc-
cessful contestants whose names will be published in the January issue of The Red
Book Magazine. Address all titles to Title Editor 69C The Red Book Magazine
36 South State Street Chicago.
THE RED BOOK MAGAZINE
union. according to John bonnan pres
idrnt of one of the locals.
No efforts to effect a aettlenieot or
to continue broken off aoßutiatious are
- under way it was stated by both sides.
Y The stevedores through Capt. E
Goudie believe no acceptable arbiters
could be found so hope for arbitration
proposed last night by the unions is
r not bright. The stevedores offer 65
esnts and >l.
PROBE CHICAGO VICE
State's Attorney and Police Chief in
Clash Over Conditions.
Chicago Nov. 2—The argument bo-
il tween Charles Fitzmorria chief of po-
i lice and Robert E. Crowe slate's at-
- torney over vice conditions in Chicago
r passed the formal stage Tuesday night
when Mr. Crowe suhponaed a police
1 captain to appear before the grand jury
- and Alderman John J. Johntry an-
t nounccd that a Wednesday's oity coun-
a cil meeting he would present a resolu*
• tion demanding the chief's resignation
i. At the same time Chief Fitzmorris
e suspended police Sergeant O'Malley as
e signed as chief of the state's attorney'
raiding squad because be refused to
report on raids eondneted during the
S past few days at the order of Mr.
s Crowe. O'Malley immediately was
. given a job in the state's attorney's of-
I fice at an increase in salary.
' COLD DISAGREEABLE
WEATHER COMING
Man alive don't permit venr wife to
. do the family washing. We can do it
K cheaper and save her the drudgery.
. Hav* her try our Family Laundry Ser-
vice. We will do our beat to please
her.
SUNSHINE IAUNDRY AND
DRY CLEANING COMPANY.
Phone Crockett 3372 or 3463.
(Adv.)
‘ DOCTOR IS ARRESTED
t Physician Blamed for Performing Un-
e an horized Autopsy on Miss Rappe.
Ii —■
San Francisco Cal.. Nov. 2.—Dr. M.
i E. Rumwell was arrested Tuesday on
n a warrant charging that he performed
an unauthorized autopsy on the hody of
e Miss Virginia Rappe. in connection
f with whose death Roscoe (Fatty! Ar
I buckle is facing trial on a charge of
e manslaughter. He gave bail.
our readers
This Is the Story
and is drugged by the Oriental perfumes
which envelop her.
Fascinated yet wondering at his own
abandon he asks to go with her to her
castle in Roumania to which she must
soon return. She readily offers love
pleasure wealth and political power if
ne will but come. The adventure he has
prayed for awaits him.
Then her passionate kiss unsought
dulls his emotion. Her sophisticated
beauty her perfumes cloy his desire.
The magic spell is broken.
Disillusioned he escapes. He realize*
that Virginia after all. personifies his
ideal and that in their love is to be
found the romance which is real yet
stranger much stranger than Fiction.
* •
.November Issue—Now On Sale
At All News Stands Every
BRITISH ASK RUSSIA
J FOR MORE EAT AON
REORGANIZING DEBTS
» jH
5 Conference of ^ll Creditor
Powers Recon mended to
Make Arrangements.
c-1
1
Ijnndon Nev. 2.—^rrot Bri’ain. H
wan fodicatrd in autl itative quarten
Tuesday will reply to ’ir rwnt noh
- of M. Chitrherin. foreign minister al
■ Soviet Rumia. offering conditionally U
> awmae the debt* of old Rub*!a up t<
t 1911 by the disjMtch of a note point
r ing out that the Soviet'* offer mention)
r only the imperialLatate (Jfbt*. which art
• only a part of the Ru*xian total.
It was al«o set forth that the con-
• ferrnre to establish peace desired bj
i. the Moscow government would be po»
B Bible only after an allied. er* prefer
an international consensu.* ol
► opinion was obtained regarding the pol
) icy to be pursued toward Rusia's in
dt bi* । • "
Tin British note which will be for-
* warded this week will ask for furthet
• det a is as to the general character ol
the Soviet offer. In official circles it
was asserted Tuesday that the offer
from Moscow had not rssnlted in s
bniri* of hopefulne**'regarding the Rm-
sian debt but was taken as merely
nnothtr step in the steady progress to-
‘ Hard re-establishment of Anglo-Russian
I n la.ion* which started with the Mgn
. ing of the trade ayrement. (treat Brit-
■ ain it was Mated will continue to
• co-oj erate with the other nations re-
tarding the debt and will adhere to
thn decision of the recent Brussels con-
ference which it in declared' the Soviet
tai misinterpreted.
The British view Is that the question
of credit* and famine relief should re
main separated that private reliet
should be encouraged* tat ttat ciediti
should not be forthcoming until an ifi
• tornationnl policy toward all of Rus
sia's indebtedness is decided upon.
The combined loan* of England and
. France involved hi the propo*lli aggre
i rate roughly £.900.000000 thia being
I exclusive of the millions lent to Russia
f during the war.
j
To Comhat Liquor Smuggling.
r Regina Sask.. Nov. 2.— Plans to com-
bat the smuggling of liquor into the
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
Fnitwl State were taken nn her to-
day by repreeeulative of the Uuite«l|
StatA and four province* bordering on |
the international boundary line. R <>
S Matthew* of Washington i» the repre-
eentative of the United States prohibi-
tion cormniaaioner.
r FAILURES ON INCREASE
Bmdatrevt Report 17 Per Cent More
Buzince Diwontinne In October.
New York. Nov. 2.—October fail-
ore. reported to Brad.treeta numbered
” ISOti an increase of 1" per cent over
t'oee of September and the aecond larg-
" est number in any month alnce March.
“ 11115. Inmdvencie last month < were
nearly four time those of October
1019.
'■ Liabilities aggregated $47722203. 31
’ per cent above September's total but
smaller than in any preceding uionrtb
back to November of last year.
The bigget increase came in the
’ South. Wbicb bad about two and one-
r. h.a times the failures and liabilities of
( October. 1920. In ten months of 1921
I a hero have been 15..-.33 /allures involv-
J in.- liabilities of $501105.741.
. T YKE “22 ' FOR DALIAS. FORT
„ WORTH. MEXIA. It P M. SOI TH
if ERN PACIFIC. PHONE TKAVIS
it 62U0. (Ath.l
•r *' *
• WORK BODY TO MEET '
ly
> Employment ( omm ttee Tailed to Wash-
n ington for First Gat boring.
i
t- Washington. I). ('. Nov. 2.—Call fer
:o the first meeting at the standing com-
e- mittee of the Dntionnl conlerence on ua-
o employment in New York on Friday has
i- been sent uut by Secretary Hoover it
was tndai by udwasd Ljh
Hunt secretary at the Mti.erence.
n The present status of unemployment
p- and the progri * of emergence inraMurc*
*f in cltie* Mr. Hunt said would lie placed
is liefore the committee and speiinl com*
ii tbitrSS be seb-i-ted to bemn the
b study of and rycln rl pHses of
the aa«n>pk*yoN nt ’er tn
<1 establisb pera auent mfeu ify* of pro
p- siding steady work for wage earuers.
g
n Hospitalisation Board Formed.
Washington I). Nov. 2.—Organ!
zjtion of a fi ' r a
nation and the direction of President
i Hanling was announce I Tuesday night
eby of। the budget Hawes.
Amazing Adventures
of a Girl Who
Wanted to Become
a Movie Actress
The greatest novel of Rupert
Hughes' career is laid in Hollywood
the California capital of the Movies. It
tells of the remarkable life of a village
girl and her experiences told with sym-
pathy and understanding.
It pictures the intimate life of the
movie studios the temptations the am-
bitions and jealousies the queer fanta-
sies of fate that make or break the men
and women of the silent drama.
Never has a more powerful story
been told. Never have you read a more
fascinating novel based on film life as
only Rupert Hughes knows it “Souls
for Sale” is a revelation.
Frank But True
Thousands of readers have begun
the first installments of “Souls for
Sale” and eagerly await each new issue
of The Red Book Magazine.
You can begin in the November
issue in which you will find an elab-
orated synopsis so complete that you
can understand all that has been told
in the first few chapters.
You'll be delighted and thrilled at
the masterful manner in which Rupert
Hughes treats this delicate subject.
For the first time you will be peering
behind the scenes in movie-land.
Temptations to
Overcome
From the very beginning you’ll fol-
low the career of Remember Steddon
with a suspense you've never felt be-
fore. You'll realize instantly that this
is to be the most discussed novel of
the year.
It is as timely it is interesting.
You feel that some of the characters
are the stars of the screen ybu know.
Get a copy of the November issue of
The Red Book Magazine at once and
begin reading this remarkable novel.
FAVOR ARMS IDEAS
British delegate* desire to See Arma
ment Reduced I nder Conditions.
New York. Nov. 2.—British delegate*
to the omfewnce on limitation of irnia
ment* will go to Washington re*olve»l
that short of compromising the safety
nf the empire or it* sea security ther
will gn gth to meet
any other great naval powers iu a mu-
tual and proportionate effort tn relicte
their people from the burden of competi-
tive armament.
That announcement was made Tue*-
day by laird Ixm of Faichnm first lord
of the British admiralty and nne of the
official delegate* of hr country wbn ar-
rived on the Olympic with other dele-
gate* tn thl conference from Italy
Chinn mid Japan. The other delegate*
also spoke hopefully of the conference
DEFER BURCH TRIAL
IjO Angrlrz Murdrr Case Continued
I util Next Monday.
Loa Angrlea. Cal.. Nor. 2.—Tb<> ca-e
of Arthur C Burrb charged wittf the
murder of J. Helton Kennedy. wa« eon-
timied Turn-day until neat Monday to
give the diftriet attorney’ office time
to prejiare affidavit to combat an ap-
plication for a trial to teat Burch'
sanity made by defense attorney. The
case of Mrs. Mndalvn Obenchain. in-
dicted jointly with Burch was contin-
ued to the same time.
TO SEEK WAGE CUTS
Chicago Execmives Report Selves
Ready to Reduce Freight Rates.
Chicago Nov. 2.—The matter of pro-
ceeding Jo procure further reditetione
in railroad employes wages with the
object of reducing rate is “well in
hand'' with the various roads and the
necessary moves to bring the question
before the Interstate Commeroe Com-
mission aud the United States Railroad
Labor Board will be taken at nee T.
I>e»itt Cuyler cairman of the railway
ezeentives asspeiativn said n telegram
Tiiesdaynight to IV. 11. Chandler pres
blent ft! the national industrial traf-
fic league.
Mr. Chandler telegraphed Mr. Cuyler
heres
—and Ties Four-in-Hands
You never saiv such ^beauts"
as these before for
.—They’re new—every one of them
new fresh stock —narrow boys that tie
up so neatly.
—Colors too! are something different.
—Patterns are entirely different than
anything shown before.
—Lay in a supply at this cheap price.
$10.95 for Genuine Cow Hide Bags
We have always made a specialty of this bag sold hundreds
and hundreds of them without any “comebacks” so you know they
are really good.
—Bag is 18-inch—generous size.
—Heavily stitched — corners re-inforced—lined—comfy size handle
• —roomy —good looking—loner wearing—safe lock—smart trimmings.
—lt’s a regular “Humdinger.”
85 c
Buys a New
Safety Razor
—Yes sir! and it will do
just as keen work as any
of its more expensive
brothers. It’s a “pippin.”
Comes in a neat pocket
size case finely nickeled.
—come in and ask to see
it.
In New York to a*k what n
tion* might he eipeetcw. J*
replied that the road* now u
mg word from the Interstate
Commfoion at to tlie date
’ j
T 24 E. Houston St.
Millinery Show Place
of the South
te of $l5 to $25 Showroom
E MODELS
Lovely exclusive modes pur-
chased at a fraction of their
worth in a sample line. Offered
for ONE DAY ONLY — TO-
MORROW—at this low price.
Lyons Velvet Hats
Panne Velvet Hats
Duvetyne Hats
Hatters Plush Hats
Hats of such high character could never be sold at anywhere
near $8.95 were it not for the fact that they were purchased as
samples for far less than their worth.
value Luu -
Mississippi RFK
Fine Quality Madras
and everyone of them rightfully be- kl
long in the $4.00 class. V /
—Come in “collar attached” or _ i I^^
“neckband” styles. 1 w J J
—Plenty of sizes. -10
Lisle Union Suits $1.25
Come in ankle length and
half-sleeve style. Ideal weight
for this time of year.
This garment is usually sold
for $2.50 a garment.
a sland a rd of ^uaiir/
not down io a price.
*
Sample Modes at $8.95 —Tomorrow
s].oo
NOVEMBER 2 1921.
>825
Plumage Hats
Ostrich Hats
Every New Color
Every New Style
—and think of it!
Soft Collars Only 20c
Six for SI.CO
Come in a large variety of
stvles and sizes from 13’/i to
171/2.
—comfortable smart and service-
able.
9
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Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 41, No. 287, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 2, 1921, newspaper, November 2, 1921; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1621272/m1/9/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .