The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1923 Page: 13 of 20
twenty pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
'ALIENS OPPOSITE
BROWNSVILLE NOW
IT IS REPORTED
Strict Watch at Laredo Be-
lieved to Have Caused
Change in Tactics.
Latest reports concerning the ap
prehension of European aliens by im-
migration officers stationed along the
Rio Grande indicate that the active
warfare conducted in the vicinity of
Laredo under the personal direction
of Captain W. M. Hanson inspector
in charge of the San Antonio immi-
gration district hoe caused the aliens
waiting in Mexico to shift their point
of attack from the Laredo territory
to the Brownsville territory.
Seven foreigners have been ap-
prehended in the Brownsville terri-
tory within the last few dare ac-
cording to reports received nt dis-
trict immigration headquarters in
San Antonio. Details of the cap-
ture and information concerning the
nationality of the nliens with the ex-
ception of two nre not available as
yet. since the Brownsville office is
q^vnmped under a flood of work inci-
dental to the vigorous campaign now
in progress against the influx of un-
desirable European aliens.
The two aliens upon which a de-
tailed report is available nre Ital-
ians. They waded the river at night
at a point a short distance below
bort Brown. They remained in hid-
ing near Brownsville for two days
and made several trips to Brownsville
to obtain food. Later they walked to
Point Isabel with the expectation of
obtaining work there. They were
disappointed however and on their
return to Brownsville they were
taken Into custody by Inspector in
Charge Brewster and Mounted Guard
Brown.
Duc to the location of Brownsville
both in reference to Mexican centers
of transportation and to the com-
parative rase with which the ronds
lending out of Brownsville into the
interior mny be watched aliens here-
tofore have not regarded that plarc
as a convenient point to enter into
the United States. In the upper
stretches of the Rio Grnnde where
many more different routes mny be
followed to the interior after the
alien has crossed the border nnd
where the nlicn wonld not be corner-
ed ns ho would be in the Brownsville
territory the majority of attempts to
make illegal entry into this country
have been reported. The location of
Monterey is also an important fac-
tor.
PRIEST” TO LECTURE
Father O'Donnell Will Speak on
Africa at K. C. Hall.
A free lecture illustrated with mov-
ing pictures will be given Thursday
night nt 8 o’clock nt the Knights of
Columbus hall on Romana street by
Rev. Father J. .1. O'Donnell. O. M. 1.
who will tell of almost half n century
of experience in Africa as a mis-
Bonary.
Father O’Donnell who is the guest
of the priests at St. Mary’s has lived
in South Africa since 1885 and knows
both the native tribes and the white
people there intimately. He will tell
of the wonderful possibilities of South
Africa something of the history and
development of the land nnd personal
observations of the native peoples of
whom there arc millions.
He states that the lecture is open
to the public and that he will be
glad to have anyone interested in
South Africa hear what he has to
say. He is in America on behalf of
a project to civilize and Christianize
new territory there in which are
nearly two million people chiefly
pagan tribes.
CARS IN ACCIDENTS
Ive Crashes and Two Hurt Within
Three Hours.
Five traffic accidents within three
lours and two injured was the San
intonio record Wednesday afternoon.
Jake Hainmeritz 10-year-old boy.
1011 North Center street was knocked
lown by an automobile nnd his leg
truised. The car. police report was
HM-rated by Hurel Hodge 410 East
Dewey place.
G. C. Petty. 12. 12" Bishop street
■scaped with slight injuries police re-
tort. when hit by an automobile while
tlaying in the street with other boys
t Navarro and West Crockett streets
t 6:30 p. m. The car it is re-
orted. whs operated by I*. H. Mof>er-
lott 3911 West Commerce street.
No one was hurt in three other ac-
idents reported. Cars driven by W.
I. Griffiths. Twelfth Field Artillery
Fort Sam Houston and B. Renz
421 North Olive street ran together
f Van Ness and Spofford streets. An
itomobile. operated by H. E. Patter-
on. 222 Soledad street collided with
fire wagon in the 1200 block South
’lores street nt 0:40 and an automo-
ile operated by Miss E. M. Bonham
12 San Pedro avenue and a motor-
ycle ridden by Philip Rodrigiez.
05 1-2 San Luis street collided at
Irooklyn and Richmond avenues.
GIVE “CHINESE LOVE”
enior Class of Briggs School tn Have
Graduation Exercises.
“Chinese Love" will be presented by
le senior ’lass of the Briggs School
f Expression in the auditorium of
le Main Avenue High School at 8 :15
nday evening.
Those taking part in the perform-
nce are Misses Henrietta Newding
mrotby Douthitt Grace Cocke
ugenia Hargrave Ethel Wickes
edelia Mulkern and Albert Clifton
uliua Frolio Bonner Carl and
eorge Perkins. The scene is laid in
binatown in San Francisco in the
iring. Unusually gorgeous costumes
id stage settings have been provided.
At the close of the play which is
le graduating exercises of the Briggs
•bool of Expression John Ira Kerche-
Ue will make an address snd will
ward six medals that are given to
ie school for proficiency and p ogress
mong them is the Hertzberg medal
hich goes to the pupil making most
iprovement in the year’s work.
Ushers for the per orma-ce nre
isses Dorothy Lee Gill. Bernardine
ice Adele Nagel Leona Polhemus.
orinne Kreuger and Bernardine
earney. The public is cordially in-
fed to be present.
When you wish printing phone us.
irvice and quality our motto. Legi-
inate prices. Eagle Printing Co.
ic. 208 ViUita street Crockett
152.—(Adv.)
THURSDAY.
QliO
Got Money and Clothing.—Thieves
searched the room of F. It. Garza.
521 Austin street Wednesday and
got $49 two silk shirts and a cap.
Sands Automatic gas water heaters
Why they excel: quality service and
price. 325 Main Avt. Crockett 8406.
—(Adr.)
Who's a block from high prices?
Riebe Jewelry Store 306 Main Ave.
— (Adv.)
Dr. R. A. Roberts has returned
and resumed practice. (Adv.)
Steal Casings and Watch.—Enter-
ing through n side widow which they
"jimmied” thieves stole five cord
automobile casings from the New
Braunfels Motor Service company
805 North New Braunfels avenue.
N. W. Seely 212 East Travis street
reported the theft of a gold wrist
watch engraved “N. W. 8. June 11
from Mother.”
Notice to Public — Plumbers ore
now charging $2 per hour fog repair
work. Our rate is $1.50 per hour.
Open Shop Plumbing Co. Inc. Travis
1220.—(Adv.)
We buy or take in trade your old
gold silver diamonds and old coins.
Alamo Jewelry Co. 315 Alamo Plaza.
-(Adv.)
Field Glasses Taken —F. G. Hunt-
er. of Houston Tex. reported a pair
of field glasses with a 30 mile range
stolen from his car while parked on
Alamo Plaza. Miss Jimmie Steele.
701 Shook avenue reported a suit
case stolen from an automobile park-
ed near the M. K. 4 T. railway depot.
Besides clothing it contained two neck-
laces. a pair of earrings and toilet
articles.
Child Wanders Off —Toribio Gallar-
do three-year-old boy reported miss-
ing from the Wesley Houston Wed-
nesday was found playing the street
a few minutes later by city detectives.
The boy had wandered out of the back
yard.
Make your own plumbing repairs.
We will sell- you the supplies. Open
Shop Plumbing Co. Inc. 208 Losoya
St.—(Adv.)
Over a Dress.—Police were sum-
moned to Barbe street at 6:10 Wed-
nesday afternoon when a disturbance
was reported. Police Captain Brown
responded with headquarters officers.
They report no arrest having found
two women engaged in a quarrel con-
cerning a dress.
Keno’s Country Store Dance Friday
June 15. $lOO in prizes. Surprise for
evoryone. Music by St. Cecilia's.
Perry's Roof Garden. —(Adv.)
Get Tools and Garden Hose.—
Thieves took the tool kit from the
car of E. D. Delevan. 301 Dolorosa
street and Mrs. L. Phillips. 3011
West Commerce street reported 60
feet of garden hose stolen from her
home.
Take that next printing order to the
Dullnig Printing Co.. "They print for
less.” Ring Crockett 3338. — (Adv )
"Hooover Vacuum Cleaners and
electric Washing Machines. Kirk-
woood 4 Wharton Cr. 641.”—(Adv.)
Speak on OlL—Harry H. Rogers
will address the Kiwanis club at the
Gunter Friday ot the oil situation
about San Antonio. Claude V. Birk-
head. president of the Chamber of
Commerce will speak on the sales
convention to be held here soon.
Plumbing and Electric Work—
Kirkwood and Wharton. Crockett 641
-(Adv.)
Was False Alarm—Report that
there was a fire at the San Antonio
Country Club reached central fire
headquarters at 2 :30 Thursday morn-
ing. Chief Sarran headed the fire
companies which responded. *l5lO
alarm reported to have been sent in
from Camp Travis firemen say proved
false.
Dancing tonight Fairyland Roof
Garden. Rainbow Five.—(Adv.)
Fire at Car Company.—Spontanc-
combustion. due to oil saturated
clothes it is reported started a fire
in the Guarantee Motor Car Company.
Romnna street at 10 o’clock Thurs-
day morning. The blaze was quickly
extinguished by firemen using chem-
ical lines. An automobile owned by
Jack Valentine was slightly damaged.
Entertain at Menger.—Dalkowitz
Bros. entertained at luncheon Thurs-
day at the Menger Hotel. Many in-
teresting speeches were made. About
30 guests were present.
Mr. Fuller’s Novelty Dance Friday.
June 15 Fairyland Roof Garden. 124
Soledad street. Rainbow 5. Oh
boy I—(Adv.)
Mexico Is Subject.—Mrs. J. C.
Griswold director general of the Pan-
American Round Table will address
the Conopus Club at the Menger Fri-
day. Her subject will be "Our Grow-
ing Friendship With Mexico.”
fife
A powerful and aclantlfle combi-
nation of sulphur and other healing
agents for tho relief and cure of
skin diseases especially the ITCH-
ING VARIETIES. It relieves the
Itching and smarting sensations In-
stantly by destroying the microbes
which are the cause of the eruption.
Use It In all cases of Eczema
Totter Barbers Itch Psoriasis.
Herpes Rash Oak and Ivy Poison-
ing. also to relieve the annoyance
caused by chiggers and mosquito
bites.
Sold by all druggists. Small size
W cents per bottle. Large size Si 00.
JAMES F. BALLARD Frog.
•t. Louis Mo.
SEES FORWARD STEP
IN STATE HIGHWAY
AND SCHOOL PROGRAM
State Senator Ridgeway
Reports Legislative Ac-
complishments.
With the plans for the highway
system and the wonderful school sys-
tem carried out Texas will have
mnde the grentest stride forward in
the history of the state in the opin-
ion of State Senator T. H. Ridge-
way from Bexar county expressed in
a letter to C. B. Yandell manager
of the Chamber of Commerce.
Senator Ridgeway said that twelve
million dollars will be spent yearly on
tbe state highways beginning Septem-
ber 1 in addition to the money spent
by counties on lateral roads. This
will enable Texas to carry out the
most extensive road building campaign
in the union according to Senator
Ridgeway.
More than 20000 boys and girls
are enrolled in the state institutions
of higher learning says Senator
Ridgeway. The school system pro-
vided for in the last session of the
state Legislature will not only take
care of this large number in a better
way but will provide facilities for an
even larger number of studen’s.
In addition to the school and high-
way programs tbe Legislature passed
a bill creating a state park board
according to the letter from the sena-
tor. This board is made up' of six
members all of whom are appointed
by the governor. The duty of this
board is to outline a program pro-
viding for a system of state parks
to be located in various parts of the
state. •
This board is vested with the pow-
er to accept or refuse donations of
land to lie used for the parks and
to nlso make an inspection of the
land to be used as parks. Senator
Ridgeway points out in his letter that
not only will these parks provide
pleasure and amusement for Texas
citizens but they will serve ns an at-
traction for people from all parts of
the union.
The following revenue measures
were enacted at the last session of
the Legislature his letter states:
Two per cent tax on gross produc-
tion of oil (one-fourth to available
school fund and three-fourths to gen-
eral revenue).
A tea of one cent a gallon on gaso-
line one-fourth to go to the available
school fund nnd three-fourths to go
to genernl revenue
A tax of $5 per year on each slot
machine one-fourth to go to the avail-
able school fund and three-fourths to
general revenue.
Inheritance tax. general revenue.
Motor vehicle license law all to
go to roads and highways.
Additional tax on theaters one-
fourth to schools and three-fourths to
general revenue.
The letter states that those mens-
ures are in addition to the tax meas-
ures already existing. Senator Ridgc-
way states that an nvnlnnche of taxa-
tion bills on practically every subject
within the scope of taxation were
presented to the House. All of these
with the exception of those above.
were»kiUed either on the floor of the
House or by the state affairs com-
mittee.
Tom Love 111.
Dallas June 14.—Tom Love na-
tional Democratic committeeman and
local attorney was taken to Baylor
Hospital today suffering a severe at-
tack of appendicitis. Dr. T. Staf-
ford Love his son. will arrive here
from New Orleans Thursday when it
will be determined whether the com-
mitteeman's conditions will permit an
operation.
NO CHANGE WANTED
Educators Derrie Efforts to Create
New American language.
New York June 14.—Attempts to
create a new American language were
decried at the opening conference of
British and American professors of
English at Columbia University today
hv Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton
University who declared that “the
proposal to make a new American lan-
guage to fit our enormous country may
be regarded either as a specimen of
American humor or a serious enorm-
ity.”
Dr. Fred Newton Scott of the Uni-
versity of Michigan said that the iden
to improve the American speech would
do much to keep down tho old bitter-
ness between England and the United
States.
FOX’S
WEDDING
GIFTS
Silver
Cut Glass
China
[ AjiuPvu*
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
OBITUARY
Lee Hines.
Lee Hines 22 died at a hospital at
10:30 Wednesday night. He was a
native of Texas and had lived in San
Antonio for the last thirteen years
being in the employ of the Merchants
Transfer Company for the last eight
years. He is survived by his mother
Mrs. Cora Hines of this city. The
body will be taken overland to De-
vine. Tex by Hagy and McCollum
at 9 o'clock Friday morning for in-
terment.
W. M. Crehan.
W. M. Crehan real estate dealer of
San Antonio died suddenly in Ban-
dera Tex. Wedcnsday night accord-
ing to word received in Ban Antonio
by his father-in-law. Dr J. D. Lang-
ford. Mr. Crehan had lived in San
Antonio a number of years residing
at 225 Avondale avenue. The body
was brought to San Antonio Thursday
morning. The funeral will be held
from Porter Loring's parlors at 3:30
Thursday afternoon.
Hagy 4 McCollum. Undertakers.
Quick ambulance service l . Crockett
164. Lady assistant at all boura —
(Adv.)
ART EXHIBIT OPEN
League Shows Pictures In New Rooms
In Frost Building.
The Art League's new display
rooms in the Frost building were
opened Thursday morning at 10
o’clock with Mrs. J. F. B. Beckwith
Mrs. J. Noyes Evans and Mrs. W. 8.
Sinclair as hostesses. The rooms in
which the pictures are hung are on
the north side of the second floor of
the building and in lighting and
decoration are well adapted to a dis
play of paintings.
On the opening day the exhibi-
tion will be oi>en until 10 o’clock in
the evening nnd it is expected that
more persons will respond to the Art
League’s invitation in the coolet
hours of the evening.
Beginning with next week (he ex-
hibition will be rtpen regularly on
Wednesday and Saturday mornings
from 10 to 12. with Mrs. Adolph Wag-
ner as hostess on Wednesdays and
Mrs. J. Noyes Evans on Saturdays;
and on Sunday afternoons from 4 to
7 with Mrs. J. B. Cunningham as
hostess.
Negro Patients Coming.—Seventy-
four negro patients from the U. 8.
Veterans’ Bureau Hospital No. 25 at
Houston will arrive in San Antonio
Thursday night and will be placed in
the station hospital at Fort Sam
Houston. The Houston hospital is
being discontinued and the patients
being sent to the station hospital at
Fort Sam Houston. Last week there
were 27 patients from that hospital
changed to the station hospital and
a number more will lie brought there
later. Forty-two of the patients ar-
riving Thursday night are tubercular.
Grant Mercantile Charter.
A charter was granted by the Sec-
retary of State nt Austin Thursday
to W. E. Smith. Inc. of San Antonio
capital stock $650000. Tho concern
will engage in merchandising. The
incorporators are W. E Smith
Ernest A. Linne and R. W. Enck.
W. E. Smith is now engaged in the
wholesale grocery business at 201
Burleson street. Ho said Thursday
that he was not now prepared to state
the intentions of the new company.
THE economical tire for the
rear wheels of the 3 to 7&
ton truck doing heavy work.
U. S. Mono-Twin grips the
road at the center of the tire
where the edges of the air-bells
and faces of the cross-bars bite
into treacherous surfaces sure-
footed massive dependable.
There is a U. 8. Tire exactly
fitted to every trucking condi-
tion. We can supply you. Call
us up.
United StatesTruckTrts
arg GooH Til**
QUICK TIRE SERVICE
INC.
Alamo Plaza at Crockett
Crockett 515
daily
Colorado
Beginning Mag /$&
g LV. DALLAS—-
g 7U5 P.M.
g LV. FORT WORTH
g 8:50 P.M.
g AR. DENVER—-
■ c 7:40 AM
g /Of. second Morrun^'
I
n or
m Jho.G. Farmer
(^enlftus/gi CR.l£.Gtia
FORT WORTH-TEXAS *
B. O’I.KARY. Gen. Art-
-311 City Antional Bank Building
19 YEARS OLD
Scientific Society Celebrates Anniver-
sary Thursday Noon.
The nineteenth anniversary of the
Scientific Society of San Antonio will
be observed Thursday noon with a
luncheon by tho organization. The
committee in charge of the anniver-
sary meeting nnd luncheon is composed
of Dr. Theo Y. Hull Charles 11.
Gable and Edward Heusinger. The ar-
complishments of the society during its
nineteen years of organization was the
principal topic of discussion.
The Scientific Society still occupies
the same club rooms it did nineteen
years ago. but in addition has half ol
the upper floor of the Stevens building
on West Commerce street where a
museum nnd library nre mnintnined.
Thore are now 185 members of the
society.
A.I.D. IS “EXCELLENT”
Commanding General Highly Pleased
With Air Depot Here.
The general conditions at the San
Antonio Air Intermediate Depot
Kelly Field No. 1. made an excel-
lent impression upon Maj. Gen. E.
M. Lewis commander of the Eighth
Corps Area upon his inspection re-
cently of the depot according to a
report issued through his office a
few days later. The report was made
to Maj. Frank D. Lackland com-
mander of the A. I. D.
The inspection of the depot by
General Lewis was the first time he
has been through the plant and he
was highly pleased with the manage-
ment and care of the station. Sev-
eral comments were made by the corps
area commander on different features
of the depot. As to the general ap-
pearance nnd police of the area the
only comment was ‘•excellent.” The
only comment on offices was “excel-
lent.” Tho comment on warehouses
wns “excellent.” The arrangement
.and method of keeping and storing
spare parts was found to be of a
very high standard. The arrangement
and storage of motors was also found
satisfactory.
“Very good” was the corns area
commander's comment on the depot
shops. “The system followed in the
assembly nnd co-ordinntion of motors
is especially commendable.” The
general's comment on the hangars at
the depot was also styled “very good."
with the additional comment “it is
believed that a number of hangars on
EMPIRE J*.
“The Nth
Commandment”
By Fanny Hurst
An All-Star
Cosmopolitan Produc-
tion for Paramount
Excellent Supporting Bill
Empire Orchestra
ROYAL
JACK EDWARDS
EDNA PARK
And Their Player# In
“THE NAUGHTY
WIFE”
All Se|ta Reserved
20c—SOc—75c
PRINCESS 2 K:
Paramount’s
“GLIMPSES OF
THE MOON”
Bebe Daniel# Maurice
Costello Nita Naldi
With Prologue
“The Leather Pusher#"
Prince## Orchestra
GRAND MIDNIGHT
Grand Musical ' Players In
“SAID PASHA”
And Picture#
Ur O
! . PlllllipSl ani i
\__ » o —rJeputabos is
yuss-jad snsdil :
: is lie teal Oat ■
: KUVHfUD setters tf.
g OTHER FEATURES 3
NOW SHOWING
Rupert Hughes
“LOOK YOUR BEST’
With
Antonio Moreno and
Colleen Moore
Also
Carter de Haven Comedy
Reduced Prices
the post should hnve better flooring
than now exists.” The only com-
ments on buildings in general and
fire prevention was “very good."
The concluding comment was “in
general the conditions found on your
post by the corps area commander
created a most excellent impression.
The attention to detail in the admin-
istration of your post is commend-
ed.”
Fire at Soissons Heights.
Although no material damage was
done the non-commissioned officer’s
quarters in Soissons Heights were ser-
iously threatened at 7 :30 o'clock Wed-
nesday evening when the grass just
oast of that area caught fire. The
fire was being blown menacingly di-
rectly toward the many frame barracks
occupied by non-commissioned officers
of the Second Division nnd was
stoppped only by tl.e camp fire de-
partment. The fire Wednesday eve-
ning is the second in the last few dnys
that hns seriously threatened property
at Fort Sam Hou-ton. The first oc-
curred nenr the gasoline storage tanks
in the Eighth Corys general sren de-
pot. As a result of the fires many
grass-cutting parties arc ke; busy all
over the military area cutting grass
and burning it in order to reduce the
fire hazards.
$40000 A MINUTE
Is What the American Woman Spends
75% of Sales Made by Grocery Stores are Made
to Women
The American housewife is thrifty so PIGGLY WIGGLY appeals
to the American housewife.
The American housewife keeps a clean pantry so PIGGLY WIG-
GLY which is the pantry of many women appeals to the American
housewife.
PIGGLY WIGGLY recognizes the fact that directly or indirectly
woman is the force behind many great movements — she is the power
that guides and directs.
PIGGLY WIGGLY recognizes the fact that thrift is more of a social
question than economic question and naturally a social question reverts
to woman.
PIGGLY WIGGLY encourages sane spending economy and cleanli-
ness so PIGGLY WIGGLY appeals to the American housewife.
VELVET BUTTER 49c
certified SLICED BACON Per Lb. 34c
premium SLICED BACON Per Lb. 40c
^Tmium PURE LARD 2-Lb. Pails 38c
premium PURE LARD s Lb.Pails 93c
One thousand other prices just as good. We have no
specials. Everything sold on a small margin of profit
PIGGLY WIGGLY!
----- - — -
Remarkable Tonic Brings New Strength .
to Thousands of Weak and Ailing
Discovery of Lyko the Great General Tonic
Gives Md of Science to Run-Down People
A# yon watch the crowd going
zlong the street how easy it is to
lee the difference in tbe people
wbo make it up.
Some are well strong vigorous
full of the vim and energy that
win in social and business life.
Others are weak emaciated lack-
ing in all that counts for power and
jnceess—mere nobodies in active
iff airs.
And yet most of these run-down
people could quickly become well
and strong if they would only help
Nature to restore their bodies to a
normal condition. What they neqd
is an efficient general tonic and
regulator. If they will do what
thousands of other people once
weak and lacking in energy—now
strong and well —have done they
will use Lyko to get on their feet
again.
It is simply amazing to read of
the wonderful help Lyko has given
to people who had become worn
out in mind and body many of them
discouraged hopeless of regaining
tbeir health and strength.
Mr. Johnson a resident of Kansas
City was amazed at the way Lyko
built up his run-down constitution.
He savs “When I began taking
Lyko I was thin and gaunt weighed
only 130 pounds and felt a great
lack of ‘pep.’ Now I weigh 147
pounds am full of energy and never
feel tired ’*
Lyko is for sale
in stock at Sommers
FOREST FIRE RAGES
Inhabitants of Maine Towns Forced
to Flee Homes.
Bangor. Me. June 14.—The woods
along the line of the Ashland branch
of the Bangor and Aroostook railroad
in Aroostook county were ablaze from
Masardis to Smyrna Mills a distance
of 25 miles anil inhabitants of small
settlements in that district were flee-
ing from their homes.
Houses Are Burned.
FYederlcton. N. 8. June 14.—For-
est fires were reported to have ap-
proached within a mile of the out-
skirts of Grand Falls. There were
fires on almost every side of the
town and the situation was said to
be alarming. More houses have been
burned nt the St. Thomas and Bur-
gess settlements and nt Blue Bell.
Tammany Hall Blds Rejected.
New York. June 14.—Bids of thea-
trical syndicates and business inter-
ests for Tammany Hall were reject-
ed last night by members of the
building committee of the Tammnny
society. The highest bid was $660.-
000 which was considered inadequate
for the property.
17 Stores in San Antonio
H. Jenkin# of Chicago is an-
other to whom Lyko has meant
renewed strength and vigor. The
following is from his letter: “My
business keeps me closely confined
to the office and at a desk all day
long. As a result my system be-
came all clogged up I was always
tired rested poorly at night and
grew nervous and irritable. I began
using Lyko and now I am in fine
shape again feel cheerful and am
able to do much more work without
fatigue or nervous #train.’’
Mitchell Murray of Missouri
sends a letter which says: “When
I began to take Lyko I was so weak
I could hardly walk across the room.
Now I am able to do a pretty fair
day’s work and my neighbors are
amazed at the effect.”
J. D. Miller of Chicago writes:
“We have been using Lyko in our
family and find it the best tonic for
stomach and bowels we have ever
used.”
F. B. Barker of Florida is another
who writes in praise of Lyko. He
says: “My wife’s health was all
run down and she has greatly im-
proved since taking Lyko.”
Lyko is a scientific preparation
containing pure medicinal ingredi-
ent# each of which has a beneficial
action on some part of the system.
It has a mild but effective laxative
action which get# rid of con#Upa-
by all leading druggists. Always
Drug Company and Wagner Drug Company
JUNE 14 1923.
tew
tion. It also stimulates a lazy
stomach to normal action and im-
proves digestion so that the body
absorbs the full strength from th»
food. A# many ailments come fronz
a disordered digestive system or
from a clogged up condition of the
bowels Lyko helps to remove one
of the great causes of discomfort
and illness.
Certain ingredients in Lyko have
a direct and beneficial action on
the kidneys and liver; others give
strength to the nervous system ana
Prevent what is known as nervous
atigue and mental exhaustion. •
Practically every part of the body
is helped to return to its full health
and strength l«y Lyko. And a-
healthy body means physical and
mental power magnetic personal-;
ity the appearance that bring# ad-
miration and confidence.
If you are frail weak suffering
from a “breakdown” or it you feel
inactive lacking in energy unabia
to compete with active people if
vou look and feel old. let Lyko give -
vounew vim and vigor. Donotdeiay*-
Begin at once. Let Lyko do foryoa ■
what it has done for so many others
Lyko is sold by leading druggist#
Ask your dealer for it.
Sole Manefactarere
Lyko Medicine Company;
New York KanM. City. Me.
13
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 146, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 14, 1923, newspaper, June 14, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1628889/m1/13/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .