The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923 Page: 3 of 24
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FRIDAY.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
JULY 6, 1923.
RESOLUTIONS
ARE SUBMITTED
TO CONGRESS
SPANN PI FADS CUILTYIe day in federal prison.
DLANN FLEALD GUILE Benjamin Carl Hatcher, Edwur
Smith, James Drever and Joseph Bail |
‘were also indicted in connection with
the operations of the syndicate. Hatch |
er was given a year and a day in fed |
eral prison and Smith was fined X500.
All three of the defendants had en-
tered pleas of guilty, and their sen-
tences were recommended to Federal
Judge Wilson by United States Dis-
trict Attorney Henry Zweifel.
TO OIL FRAUD CHARGE
AND IS FINED $1009
Five Other Promoters Get
Jail Sentences and
Fines.
Wisconsin Sends 19 Pro-
posed Amendments to
Constitution.
WANT SOLDIER BONUS
Fort Worth, Tex., July 6.—Charles
D. Spann, oil promoter indicted joint
ly with Col. B. M. Hatfield for using
the mails to defraud in connection
with the operation of the Texas-Mexia
drilling syndicate, pleaded guilty in
federal court to the charge against him
and was fined $1000.
Colonel Hatfield also entered a.plea
of guilty and was given one year and
Actress Granted Divorea
Los Angeles, July 6.—Carmel My-
ers, motion picture actress, in the
superior court was granted a divorce
from Isador B. Kornblum, attorney
and song writer of New York, whom
she charged with desertion.
When you wish priting, phone us
Service and quality our motto. Legi
timate prices. Eagle Printing Co.
Inc. 208 Villita street. Crockett
8252.-(Adv.)
Would Prohibit Drafting of
Troops for Service
Abroad.
Washington, July 6.—Two resolu-
tions received today by Vice President
Coolidge from the Legislature of Wis-
consin for presentation to the Senate
, when it meets in December brought
the total submitted to him by that
state to twenty, of which nineteen
proposed amendments of the constitu-
tion for the enactment of federal laws.
Those received today advocated a sol-
diers’ compensation act and urged
Congress to prohibit the drafting of
troops for military service abroad.
The resolution not seeking enact-
ment of federal legislation extended
AVIATRIX WHO SETS
RECORD HAS TO BE
HELPED FROM PLANE
with Maj. W. B. Robertson, command necuap nrurc W)
er of the Missouri national guard avia DtoRUT VENILD E
tion service, had to be assisted from
the plane after she descended, her
| hands and feet being frost bitten.
The flight was offiical, being con-
dueted under the rules of the National
Aeronautic Association.
Hands and Feet Frosted SAYS HE IS INNOCENT
When She Soars to
16,309 Feet.
Man Charged With Swindle Claims
Blackmail Plot.
I Breckenridge, Tex., July 6.-Wal-
St. Louis, July 6—Mrs. Bertha Dale | ter David, prominent attorney and |
Horcham, aviatrix, of Ransom, Kan.
holds the world’s altitude record fol
women, having ascended to a height
of 16,300 feet, at St. Louis field, near
here. In making the flight, Mrs
Horehen shattered the previous record
of 15.700 feet, which was made by
Audiree Peyre, a French flyer, in Cal
ifornia a month ago.
Mrs. Horchem, who made the flight l courts,” he stated.
EVER ENTERTAINED
SYMPATHY FOR REDS
Methodist Prelate Says
Visit to Russian Church
Was “Fascinating.”
By the Associated Press.
( hieago, July 6.—Bishop Edgar
business man of this city, who was
: named as one of the defendants in a Blake of the Methodist Eniscopal area
$31,000 swindle bankruptcy charge 2 • demdisC -SCOIL area
filed in federal court at Fort Worth, I of Paris, France, in a communication
declared he is a victim of an at-
tempt to blackmail.
"I invoke a suspension of public
opinion until the issue shall have been
determined by the state and federal
to Dr. Joseph I, Tingley, correspond-
ing secretary of the Methodist Episeo-
pal board of conference claimants, the
pension department of the church. de-
scribed his visit to the council of the
Russian Orthodox church at Moscow
======= w mili mom • In ss -oRm.....•• a @ in ma E IBI IBM BHIRE Rm ENARLHRCTIIEEIESAAB Mi
Cottage Frocks
as one of his most “faseinating exper MIDVICAN DpT I—ne
iences,” Dr. Hingley stated today. LILAICAN BAND LLADD
Bishop Blake wrote that he “would - s
be glad to tell the people about it, if C nusunt Spectacle Ie Presenter
they would listen to one who, in spite July 4 Parade,
of efforts to make it appear other-
wise, had never been red or even pink
and who had never been accused of
being yellow.”
Nogales, Ariz., July 6—The unusual j
spectacle of a Mexican marine bannl '
:
the congratulations of the legislature
to Senator LaFolette on his re-elec-
tidn "by an overwhelming and unpre-
eedented majority," and reaffirming
faith in his leadership "in the cause
of real democracy and human prog-
ress.”
Would Repeal Espionage Act.
The laws proposed by the legislature w
in its resolutions would require ship- .
ments of coal to be accompanied by
statements showing quality and call
for the repeal o’ the secrecy clause
in the federal income tax law, a vig-
orous forestry policy, popular election
of federal judges for terms not exceed
Made of light percale and
gingham, cool and crisp in
their white organdy sashes and
trimmings. Special 01 QQ
price ...........01 o
BUNGALOW APRONS of
gingham and percale, in light
and dark colors. In checks,
stripes and solid 0:1 10
shades. Special... 01,10
The bishop had just closed the Bul-
| garian conference of Belgrade when he
read newspaper statements concerning
the Methodist mission to Russia.
"I hen he came out of Russia and
read that the Methodist bishops had re-
called the mission to Russia and had
rebuked and repudiated him, he re-
fused to take the reports seriously be-
cause it was inconceivable that they
would send a delegation of their col-
leagues on such a delicate mission and
then repudiate them while they were
in actual performance of their duty—
an accident like that of ordering a
soldier to an advanced position and
then shooting him in the back."
30 Rmm A GTE .■ B H ^ ■■
leading a battalion of United States 1
soldiers in a Fourth of July parade 1
was wimnesed here
The Twenty-fifth Infantry band at,"
Nexales was absent in Prescott, Ariz.”
a tending a frontier day celebration i
and the Mexican officials offered that
nd from the naval training 5
.....at Guaymas, Sonora. to leaT.1
the Fourth of July parade here.es
The Twenty-fifth United States I-g
any headquarters battalionsta-d
tinned here, immediately followed they
Meranband in the parade. 7
A: might the Mexican band plyets
1 complimentary concert in the pl
in Nogales..
* m ISI Bli •
Dresses for Girls
from 8 to 12 years old
Dotted voiles, Scotch ging-
hams, tissue ginghams, organdy
in white or colors. These are
the fabrics used in fashioning
these attractive
frocks .......
$4.98
Tots from 2 to 6 can be
charmingly frocked in adorable
"panty" dresses of dotted swiss, N
voile or dimity, at small cost, •
Wide selection at— it
$2.69 to $4.98 •
ing ten years, the assembling of Cong-
ress on January 1 after each congres-
sional election, the repeal of the Esch-
Cummins railroad act, the re-enact-
ment of the 1918 surtaxes on large in-
comes and the inheritance and excess
profits taxes of that year.
They also would provide for a Great
Lakes-to-the-St. Lawrence waterway,
government ownership and operation
of coal mines, celebration of the 150th
anniversary of the signing of the Dec-
laration of Independence, amnesty of
all persons sentenced or indicted for
violating war-time laws and there-
peal of the espionage act.
Want People to Vote On War.
The constitutional amendments pro-
posed by the Wisconsin legislature
would require all constitutional
amendments to be submitted to the
people for approval, permit farmers
and laborers to bargain collectively to
advance their welfare, and provide
(hat, excent upon actual or threatened
invasion of the United States, Cong-
ress should not have the power to de-
clare war until the declaration had
been submitted to and approved by a
ma iority of the people.
The war declaration proposal also
provides that the President should
negotiate treaties with other nations,
under which it would be agreed that
war would not be levied by the signa-
tory powers until approved by a ma-
jority of the voters of each nation.
Every
Hour of Saturday is Crammed full of
values for thrifty Shoppers!
Whether you come in the cool of the early morning, or in the after-
noon, when you have ample leisure for choosing, you will find it profitable
to come straight here, and make your selections from our very large assort-
ments. The Anniversary Sale savings will make the shopping trip a joy!
ALL
MID-SUMMER
APPAREL
at
savings which
range from
0000
--00040
—the Saturday shopper will
appreciate the Anniversary Sale
prices on these items of
HOSIERY
CHOICE
Instant relief from
CORNS
without risk
of infection
Sajely! You can end the pain of corns, im
one minute. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads will do
it, for they remove the cause—friction-
pressure, and heal the irritation. Thus you
avoid infection from cutting your corns or
using corrosive acids. Thin; antiseptic;
waterproof. Sizes for corns, callouses, bun-
ions. Get a box today at your druggist’s or
shoe dealer’s.
Dr Scholl’s
Zino-pads
Afade in the laboratories of The Scholl
Mfg- Co., makers of Dr. Scholl’s Foot
Comfort Appliances, Arch Supports, etc.
Put one on—the pain is gone!
Tastiness in all
we bake.
You are sure to
like our cake.
ButerKrus
Y°TAFF JUfE
ICHTER’S BAKERY
(%
Cotton Frocks
to more
than
Linen Frocks
Sport Dresses
Sleeveless Sweaters
50
U
Georgette Frocks
“Jacquelte” Blouses
Silk and Wool Skirts
—all at reductions ranging from one-fourth to more
than one-half. Such savings on mid-summer neces-
sities, with three months of wear ahead in every
garment, merit the attention of every prudent shop-
per.
00004-
0000
ALL SUITS
are 12 price !
Every one in stock : oes at this drastic cut!—plain tailor-
ed suits; costume suits; fancy suits of many sorts; wool suits;
and the cool Shantung Silk Suits so fashionable and de-
sirable for this climate.
If you are planning a trip you will be interested in the
navy, tan and black tailored suits. Our stock is most com-
prehensive.
10000
Khaki Outing Clothes
are specially priced!
HATS
$1.25
MIDDIES .......$2.25
SHIRTS.
$2.50
KNICKERS.....$3.50
SKIRTS—
$1.98 and $3.75
COATS ..
$4.95
BREECHES.... $3.50
KHAKI KNICKERS ... $1.98
HR***:-
Women’s $3.25 and $3.50 pure thread silk hosiery. Full
fashioned with a lisle hem top. In white, black, brown, with
lace clocks, or handdrawn clocks (on the white), with colored
embroidery—$2.98,
)
Women’s $2.50 pure thread silk hosiery with lisle top and
pointed heel. Black, white, grey and fawn-$1.98.
Women’s $1.50 pure thread silk seamed hosiery with lisle
top. Black, white, brown, beige, grey and polo—98e.
Women’s $2,25 full fashioned thread silk hosiery with lisle
hem tops, Black, white, light grey, suede and beige $1.69.
Children’s 3-4 length SOCKS of mercerized cotton. In solid
colors or white with fancy colored tops. Regularly 50c pair—35c.
Children’s silk SOCKS with cuff tops. Black, white and
colors, in a regular $1.35 silk sock. The pair—89c.
0000
—A.—0000
—here are prices interestingly low on
WOMEN’S HANDBAGS
Women’s S5 leather covered
vanity boxes, in quaint new
shapes, with strap handles.
Varying colors. Fit- 63 29
ted with mirror, etc, 0e.gr
$4 and 85 Silk Moire Hand
Bags in the pouch shape so
fashinoable now. In black.
grey, sand
and brown
$2.89
Women‘s
Neckwear
$1.65 NECKWEAR,
in the bib and bertha
1 styles, also vestees, and
1 collar and cuff sets.
Made of net or organdy
and trimmed with lace—$1,19.
$2.50 NECKWEAR, in net and lace or organdy, made up
into vestees, collars and collar and cuff set—$1.69.
T5e wide SILK MOIRE
RIBBON, in black, white and
all the wanted colors of the
summer season. The yard
19c.
20c pure linen HANDKER
CHIEFS in white or solid
colors. Included in this lot
are voile handkerchiefs with
embroidered corners. Any one
—10c.
Frilled Silk
Gloves
Women’s $3 SILK GLOVES in the
1G-button lengths. These are frilled and
tucked in a most delightful fashion.
White, black, grey and mastic—$2,79.
Women’s $2 SILK GLOVES in the 10-button lengths, in
light summer colors. Priced for the Anniversary Sale-$1.69.
Saul Wolfson
— Dry Goods Co., Incorporated •
•>»» »«» *****7*M***9***-H** • ■.■. '■ •
of any
early Spring or
Midsummer
HAT
in stock
985
All our model and pattern hats are included. This sweeping offer em-
braces hats originally priced as high as $27.50. Hats of every size, color and
shape, practically, can be seen. There are poke bonnets, big drooping brims,
flaring brims, and tailored hats. Georgette, leghorn, hair braids and straws of
all kinds. White, pink, brown, green, yellow, tans—almost any color you
could ask. All will go—only the lace evening hats and felts are excepted.
another lot of exceptional values to be offered Saturday shop- $6) 02
pers includes white sport hats, dress hats and tailored hats. A % 0
grouping of hats, some of them originally priced up to $12.50— 0--
$1.50 fancy BRACELETS in colors, set
with stones in matching shades. A charm-
ing whim of the mode—75c.
Children’s $1.25 fancy PARASOLS, in 5
bright summer colors and combinations of •
colors-—89c, E
TOILET GOODS
at such reductions we must reserve the right to limit quantities
NO PHONE ORDERS
$1.00 Hind’s Honey and Almond
Cream ...................89c
$1.00 Piver’s Pompeian Face Pow-
der .....................Tic
35e 8-oz. Witch Hazel.........27c
50c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold
Cream ..................33c
36c Daggett & Ramsdell’s Cold
Cream ...................21e
35e Pond’s Vanishing Cream...21e
20e Woodbury’s Vanishing Crm.17e
50c Pompeian Night Cream....35e
50c Pompeian Massage Cream..35e
$1.00 Angelus Lemon Cream.....69e
50e Nadinola Cream ..........35e
50c Nadine Vanishing Cream.. .350
50c Jergen’s Benzoin Lotion....a5e
60c Pond’s Cold Cream........STe
ane T’ond’s Cold Cream........21e
50c Stillman’s Freckle Cream...35e
CDe Pond’s Vanishing Cream...S7e
20c Woodbury’s Cold Cream... 1Te
50e Woodbury’s Facial Cream..a5e
50c Angelus Lemon Cream.....35e
50e Milkweed Cream ..........35e
50c Miosa Cold Cream.........33e
50c Armour’s Creams .........35c
50c Miosa Vanishing Cream....a8e
20c Mennen’s Soap ...........ITe
150 Sayman’s Soap......3 for 25e
25e Cuticura Soap ............17€
10c Jergen’s Soap........3 for 2c
2e Nadine Soap .............17€
One Lebona Soap Dolls..... 21€
20c Miosa Soap ......-.3 for 23e
50e Pensodent Tooth Paste.....3Se
50c T’ebeco Tooth Paste........SSe I
25c Kolynos Tooth Paste.
35c Forhan’s Tooth Paste.
.17
.21e
T
50c Forhan’s Tooth Paste..
25c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Paste
25c Dr. Lyon’s Tooth Powder.. 17c
50c Red Cross Tooth Brushes..35e
10c Palmolive Soap......3 for 21e
50c Palmolive Shampoo .......35e
3he Palmolive Shaving Cream. .21e
50e Pineglow Shampoo ........35e
$1.00 Houbigant’s Ideal Talcum
Powder .............
50e Cutex Manicure Sets.
$1.50 Cutex Manicure Sets.:
50c Pompeian Face Powder
50c Nonspi Deodorant ........sBe
20c Mum Deodorant ..........1Te
2he Mentholatum .............1Te
50c Rubber Powder Puff Cases
and Puff.................a5e
50c La Blache Face Powder....35€
50c Nadine Face Powder.......SBe
50c Java Rice Face Powder...35€
$1.00 Piver’s Azurea Face l’ow-
der ......................Tie
50c Luxor Face Powder........sae
20e Mennen’s Talcum Powder..17c
$1.00 Piver’s Floramye Face Pow-
der ....................Tie
20e Mavis Taleum Powder......ide
20e Johnson’s Taleum Powder. 1Te
3Jc Mennen’s Kora Kouia Pow-
der . .................Tie
35e Amory Taleum Powder. IT
The Oriental Lotion ...........48
$1.50 Oriental Lotion ........$1.09
10c Armour’s Large Bath Sopa 10€
79€
35c
$1.19
..S5e
mrs
u
omca.moa ■ ■ *•■ ■
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 43, No. 168, Ed. 1 Friday, July 6, 1923, newspaper, July 6, 1923; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1652613/m1/3/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .