The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 15, 1919 Page: 10 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 17 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:
10
REDSRLPORTED
IDREOO. S.
FROM MEXICO
Russian Radicals and Other
Aliens Succeed in Cross-
ing Border.
PROPAGANDA IS TRACED
Immigration Service and
Department of Justice
Actively at Work.
H’ the AhMwiatrtl f’rr>s.
Washington. D. ( .. Nm. 15.—Dis« los-
ur*»w of large order* Mr arm* and am-
munition placed by Me\ie o in Eunqs*.
S t were foiled d yesterday by revelation*
tending to th«»w that th< "Rods’ under-
gr*»uii<l iin*” from »• t Russia to the
United States run* by way of Mexico
It became known that the imtnigra-
-1i«»u wnir and the Department "I
Justice an 1 both comerned at the in-
flux of Russian rn«H< als nn*l others
. aIP-Uh of Red tendencies over the Mexi-
can iio*.
A letter written October 2o by Ra-
mon I* de Negri. Mexican consul-gen
fral in New York to Flavia Burqu*z.
a Mexican senator. endorsing the prim
* ciplc of "nationalization.’’ has *w into
the hands of the gorenunvut. and al-
ready has been called to th* attention
of the State Department by at kut tv. j
senator*- n» >h*>ving De Negri’s associa-
tion with "radical Soeiali>t*" in the
United State*.
In the opinion official* her* th*
publication of De Negri’i* letter may
lead v» an embarrassing situation. 1:
is known that tk* senators who calbd
the attentin nf Secretary Lansing to
it recommended cancellation of the con-
Mi general * • xequatur.
I rre* Natlonalirinr I'olirv
.. erne* >ai .onaiirin^ ■ onry.
Government investigator* ha' repor-
ed that radical* seemed :<• Law fir-t at-
tracted to Mvxi<*o by certain "ultra
• provisions <i the new constit
tion. De Negri in his letter writer
that "only Russia by national izi* •
Heal Itching Skins
With Cuticura
■UtaoMt Baa.S. 'Mmt'-t' T-’— -
* :»j«ar» Br»* i
-J"HE next time you see a
* friend holding his book
or paper close to his face
and straining his eyes to
read do him a favor. Tell
him to see us. If you
catch yourself doing the
same thing—come to us
for glasses.
San Antonio** Leading
Optometrists and
Opticians
Gunter Hotel
Cafe
I
I
Dinner Service
$l.OO-$1.50 Per Person
Fl Chop Suey
dQk 1 Yaka Mein
JAPANESE
RESTAURANT
—First Clete Service.
• 134 Soledad St.
1 1 — - - - = *-*•-» —= • I U'—aHKBSVSSWT’
SHELLEY UNDERTAKING CO.
JOE SHELLED President and Manager.
• uoerai AUTO AMBULANCE • anrral
<*■»*• tfaapej
We I’rvii th. North of Out Sum nor Struct.
«x>n»r Ateuor and Iran. Phone. f nokeo Oil. Crorkett TWJ
- " .. _ _ _
r n^r v 41
f 1 »
OIL TANKS
Of All Kindns. Quick Deliveries. Communicate With Us
PHONE OR WRITE
SOUTHERN STEEL COMPANY
UW Block >outh Pim. Ma Antonio leva*. Phone Mission u%.
SATURDAY.
Such Is Life * •!'. ir ss pubtiNhing ' Sv lilaufice Kciteu
• rr* s c\- York Evening World.)
- ■ -— _——-
lands. La* p»u» further than we have
lb N-zr: - b-tt-r. a> it comes t»» tl
g •vemmenfa bund* a. in its print
pal part* :
j "It wou’o not oily b' ‘-ad but evt
f 'irnij.al. that we should abdicate o'
nati"ualizati"h policy through tl
threats of Wali Str^t capital!**-.
believe thi* i- an ideal time in wh;
to assure Mexican putt dems
all. since ;t rneaub nothing h*s thi
.our great st wealth *•- coveted by f.-
‘c ; gn interest*.
"You are probably familiar with tl
! scaiem* nts nude by <h »rge Creel to <i
good friend. Manuel Carpio on Pr**
‘dent Wilson’* vitwa with regard to tl
■ nationalisation of petroleum in M‘.x»c
"Steps are at present l^iug tak»u i
i the Vnited Stat-* by the work it
••.a>*<-#. la-Leal Scw-ialiet.-. honest inf*
lectuals. etc. with a view not only 1
nationalizing natural refeourevs but i
socializing industries in g*n« ral. Fl
your sati*faetion and that of the men
bers of the constitutional assembly
must >ay that ■ ou set the txampb ;
«an testify to this for I har^ been o
the • :.• -t -■ since 11»11.
( l.unor for iali/utinn.
“Ju 11117 I ■ in Wa-hiugt'«n i
charge of our embassy ~ hen you too
fl - transcendental step of Latiunanzz
ti*»D. From that mom. nt I made tip m
mind to engage in pr<d«ugan<ia 1 > »oi
able to us by Laving our constifutivi
prints! in Engli-h. 1 Lav- talk*-*! wit;
prominent fsiol.gi-’- of the Unite
Siat*-*. England and Russia and the'
Lit v ad informed m» that our const;
tution - read with entL'.'iaßm in thos<
1 co.iiHrb-*. •s]* V inily rb’-e ]»orti'.ns dea;
Art -
Onl ? Russia .y nnCvnalizing lands
La* goy. L.rib r than we have. Tbi
i* wLht w v ih< k i a-*ure our ec«>nom>i
inoeptud^uv*. th- ba-> <-f tb* sovereign
iy of all ;•pb - Y xvill - > hav
seen in the press that England Las m.
tionaliz-.-l it.- coal mine* and that Mini
lar MejA :.r»- l*ing taken in Fran*
TL Tement in the Unit*
Htatc* ‘jf at tl
pro.nt that from on - uioiuvn* .
auotb..- tb-r- m;-y ’ . H . -r.ge .u th*
grhvj .! ’•. j'-r of tLiu- . TL»:-. i.-.
CrribL -J-tan.- capita! ant
teboi. Tl*- conciliation < ! feren«e. b
’" • ! . . t:....- and ■•> ri. iLg • .a- ■
t ijed. Throughout the United Htate
tLeie j. ; elan < f r tne ‘■••■•iulizatio:
••f iudu“tri«-. b would te- sad if w.
•mated th- movement. s’uoulJ
Bbat dot it tut* -.g . a ••• enk‘ • iug of prim
ripl. • - r t‘.». .g :• f-. i .“1 f. ar* i
kh b* ■ :*• . -1 ”il i upu >i tie- principl*
L J z:.- .g. -• . auJ
weather nor ... n.?7.ng. *-n anv ground
wj.n?^’-! fb«* ;**»nt owners of od
c '
' ' ' '■ • ■■■■■...■ j.
-1 i.: >•'■.'■ iL ’t .
: ‘J * t' . «■ -nJ • •t 1 1 .• ;:... an
H ‘ ' ■ kHi T ’ • t.•• • ’'j • Lb '
• • • • !-.• of • iu*. I a-
' i '■ .
to • • /• ■ ' ■ ' or •' I ; p..
t!i“ ;' i. ii« g- of I. - jig ? < ► j‘
1 England may comer the whole pen*'
je leum of the ^wrld ”
Propaganda Di.-h bu>d.
I Government agents nlso have guthorf*
2 !-VFlr-nec showing f-tri<’it on <.f R.
ir ! propaganda in the I uit*s| Stat-
through .ano this i. ex
• rw-ered ta >»«• *hown publiHy <o«»d.
>-T-tnr' I.au*ing *\pl.;ino«! ypst* r-
-9 la; that a diplomat’^ inuuiry had I* n
• . tl- pin •
r * । .ng >f munitions < niers by Mni* it
B Igium. The governmpnt adopted tna 1
i.;«s.ui^ rather than that of a protest
ir and i* now satisfied that Do shipment*
:-' are f be made. The extensive onb r*
( p’.av-d by ^l»xi<•’» in Spain. Seer tury
/
u '.* known that th- go* • rnm nt ha* f'/
g knowb.dgt > i tb.m and it i* exj-r;...
- that a sarin factory met is will be '• imi
o t pr. vent otf. r*.
• Thf interijUti-iDul a:..:s cvi»v<-ut:vn. ■
>r । violation of v. hi« L th* recent shipnn n*-
x-j have been med^ i- us yer an unpubHsn-
I ed u--oument. It i* under.sto*»d L. •
I •.• .. ■ p -2' '
n It by th** -ignutorie.* io th*- *• :.e or
.Nations *o-. u;.nt. and pro id * r • t n«
nation lih b intends to bevom . uc-m
u »b^r • t the itaz'.e u.ay fw-rmir - .i.. . »•»»:
k of aruA v 1 ile tu- -.orld i- /i.s*i'g
-Hbr'-ugh :u" trausitioh ]*eri«»«J fi m
fit" peace
J MEXICO DEPORTS RADICAL .
j' —
1 ' Pert Official* lie Ordered io Imrra *
Th* Ir Vigilance.
E' fie Ire»-
Mexi<«» (it;. Friday. Nov. H.—Jn
!c*-nnection wi’a charges that Red prop-
‘l aganda i* g-urg into :h» Unital s
. by way of Me^iou it i- known her*' thu
p tL< gov. rnm*-ut La* b^en a are t.-.i
\ radial- of xariou* j»of;s h»v.- intend- -!
' iu-dud M-xico in their f; hl nf .-p-x
_ . dons.
Offioi;-!. ju eJI je/rt- ’. a
’•e. g or i» d t-. iuor-a** t.;»ir jg. .. •
। • again t tb . •ry of tk-- ; • r
i 1 :
|tb* > ■.'■ TUoDlt.’- i- tfl. 'XJ Le «-vj-
u» u-‘e ’hat tlie g-- v Hrj l r i. j P .r
Ln**d t-» teibie^riz*- wjtb an
J- .
;• of ];>• rudiealn. .
J Uuit •! States an-i Arg-r.tina. -ie i; .
cfed at Tampi**o and V.-ra * z. an-.’
pr* • b'.f )«..■ LtU" TL 't-i.
'’aim-d today with reganl t-» th« United
। Sta*e w S*3t r ] u ■•a. ’;. »nt dis-'. -- .f * '
I the pia-ix.? b Mexi- o * • Inrg- *-:d*u
• for ar:; and amnrinni'-L! j: B-- ziunj ■
lan-J Spuir.
JAPAN Esh IN ME A HO.
(vmmisshm of Railway and (hit En-
gineers study in*: Railroad Fo-*iidlhi* *.
El Puma T«\. Nov. IT.—A .1 •
*• ;d-. |
-• . • • a .!
* i • . ; . ■
?•I ; r ■
R*“ .*/ !» b .1: .
l.r . ■ ■ . • ' .
'• f 1.. ;.' ^n . 1 . \ .
I• . •■ - . ... . I' ■ . ".. . '
■f >P ^nh I.r. Ml I r. i'r..fc.! .....
I-'l IS of T» I .laiit-i..'. ; ‘ O >.
/■I " n k'" 'r; 1... • . ■ . ....
I ..'n.r : ... 7... ... ~ . ~
■ r-- ■■
*sj» Men Ka\or National <.„ r<l
ViMin. Trx.. Not. 15
1 ■<• .if . r <r.. . . f r .. I 1
sr-.T in faior of tl . ~rg. 1 r
a dnistno tn tin- Tna- Notional «i oo :. I
•li.-la-.il Adj <i.n. W b
। has j ;sr ratiirowj from Hi ustoti Ita!- 1
’& . J ort Worth U ij«-re bus 'e< !) 1
• ii‘ » ff* rf to rr re«t ph ! * n.-< ura
i foiii . r Texa* soldie rs •• enlist in *; t
I Natio Guard ... h th pin .'. • • I
I • r^in iza tioi n* jHiihorized by too Ji..
lia Bureau of the War JArpailmeut.
' THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
PRESENT AN OPERETTA
j 'Prn hc’irldgp High h » » tdrE <> »•-.
Efforts <f Coad Tralnhig.
i ' Tl.- ■TV-..- .•> l.iaie I.am-... ..' ..
y (’him -* ”p ratta. r.> ; resen e.|
r 'i to at* ap?r f;..*’ - rudieu-e by mr-mb* r>
. j <>f tl.e Gi l>‘ i :uh i f the Bru< kenridgt
> ; High S bool Fridny ■ -uing in th* '
i- s- iited auditoiiiim
4 : Co*t-.m«*. m-« n» r and i-:. ;r<im* r- p-
1 r« • nted th** w-»rk of diff"i« ht d pint- •
> ! liKnt* of til - ;'•! <mi| ami t'J* f- Ut’.'e
y * add* d to lie- iht of th** • ; * "t;in-
• । n.ent. The enrir-* ;-b- n--e of Im. - ।
; 1 fr*»m t. r * a.*r ab-Ln- r • ni*|ue d> -
/ ) •» *ur*- fr- v i r • ; »*-:n *1 * -h- * I •u-
-i r*
. • - 1. P •' Kr.»g .- -j .! R.i.-i W>
K.-r ■ .vd ihrT. *.«h •< ’• ■ p^-fiJyih-
in the ’•: dii : • ' *. . hi!** t
. ; • ork the > .lin " >t *-f i ! • r- ‘
suits < 2-*»»d tr:r .ii r .<»id gi’.c- • hi* i
of u i I tab . M - y I’
\ ;t . Marv I . n*-.< M- A*! id ;. .. .. i
« . flfsn .j.— j- -|. *-u I 1
. ’ !«• ir ■..- ?l- a. *fo . \ '
. n*l* for ’u* j p r- ; • • of • <iuipn • .•
‘the ghi-* . etivilL of the -.-:..ed. 'th
'.? re jj: . -lub* O|.. h to £ i«- ho I
I। >. 'in •. .• Hz. S -L..O'.
Whiitield Denies Killir^ (orch . .
Neu Orleans. Nov. 15. At-ir .1
U'l.i". one- «.1 at Ab x-ndt n. L -..
• .t.»*-iiofi .I.** munbr f. .
I uigl.t oi j.*"jH.]do <’^r-h/’. J
. Hoinlurh । <--it' nl-gener.-d. ami '
at. 4 ..p’ d murd* r of Th.- latr-r’-
- va* b‘.• 1. r bt-r bv .dry «b ■
tetTi.e* .rd a.—«l in jail lb den.e.i
\egrre* K «i*e E-’rge < ..II "-.e I jnd.
Macon. Ga.. N o g. ir». Eii.f'-
. . - . ending • <
'*.-gr.- E; • -. ?.i ; ••"h-.-. ~.i •
.. r . • *t* r... l • rj?.^l2.3n ... •
r' . < • n’i • ’ ib .■ -t
|
Liberty Ponds
fli/bojt mcrl;.-’ price paid. :n-
: id:r>o t.'-. rui-d inU-rest. Past
.u . coup-jj <:::'ra An; ue
of Libert} Bor/l-
Coii’ra.-'- ; r-J ucr... r.-vp'..
K. G. CALLAHAN
612 Gunter Bldg.
—g-WWWWI.II.JU.I. ' -a
Ut)lES'UlctiS’ "A
Jf CIPTH/ffG
i’ HATSe-SflpESc
-4 ■ ' -'t -1 «tn ^n.l
* = J*
RED BALL SERVICE
Mire he^l Repair Serttct
I ires and ^crcwMirieM
IDU *KI» \l IO SLPPIA ( O
245 \\ I omrnen c St. (r. 2M.
< ✓
Union Painless Dentists
i ' 322 West
I : Commerce St
laWPju Phone C 889
Dr. A D Zucht
Ik " Successor
'iWCHOISS
(SF MHII
\ IM?!®
I ... — . I
। Delight Audience Filling
Every Availble Seat in
Majestic ThLater.
’ I
(LIKE A MIGHTY ORGAN
Harmony of 50 Male Singers'
Is New to San Antonio ■
^nd Indescribable.
I
i The liturgical niunic of Home sung'
। by choristcis of the Konuiu basilicas I
i made musical histor. in San Antonin |
i Friday afternoon when more than fifty (
। singers from the ancient basilicas ap-G
■ i-an-il in a comiMsite choir under the' t
Glirecticu of .Monsignor .Maestro t'asi-|*’
I miro Cusiniiri. in a twilight concert at
the Majestic ■^■||•s^^a•.
A notable r.'eejitioii wa* arvontal t
them out of town visitor. <*rowdiu< Ban »
Antoniai-s from all parts ami classes of
the < ity in an nudieno. that filled every ।
a» iiahle scat of the theater. Boxe. t
were taken by sm-ioty and the elergv.lt
B O| Arthur J. J.rossearUi and hia t
I-' ' ’ 'i-' ing v hile through the t
। audiences vas the unfamiliar -ight in t
a the iter of nuns with rows of schm.l ’ v
girls in uniforms nn ) the typical San! f
Ant-mi.। audieiiee everywhere.
Gt Organ of Voeal Nound.
" iilie many t ry evidently i-ume out |
■ b mirio.ity. ail remained to listen in j f
.the t-ai-o enjoyment that the supei-h'’
' "rtrin "f vm-il -omd. played by the’.
input h-; i.- fi. ig'-rs of Ma- stro fasi- ■ f
init'U evoked. 1 satisfy their audience i
the clmir ba I more than since t» repeat'
-favored numb-ir-. ■ -mtmscd 1-y church; j
|musieiana hundreds of years ngo. Vit-lt
tori i s beaut.t-il "A «• .Marin" received ;
■ m’ii long ai.d e .nl’mm.i applause that .
tie- publi ■ delight i
G-ea--d onl\ n m-n the dircri. r sleppml
back on the ><hi m for its rs-petition. ’ i
I he Kevcreud t'u:im>n's own compos-J
ition "V- ni t ■ Spiri!us." was en-! f
• coraj with almost eipml spirit the uu-. (
do ti -r m.t r.s’ing until an extra num-1 v
b*>r wn. v
’!*• *!*•> . ib- 1.- ttis.-w fu!ln»-8 *»f jj
>ou»td v liit-Ji th-- \oi< cs t.f nu n and I
>*\s yi*-bb<J. wit’. :h- r*'ing >ur*«t- t
iip.'s • f *b*- higu .'-pruno running!
• likn a thr*a*l **l‘ >il~--r t!ir-»ugli tL- f
; v. ho! v.»u1.1 I i:npt.-'ibl". Ou gr/'.:n! p
’ nnfahiilinr to i;io*L *»f tb*- larw nn- L
. «H**n th*TG was n*» Mandnrd- *»i' con.’- *
pari an. but do ’-ar could fail t>> rt *|H>ntj ।
t-- tu»* iiiarv*-b»u.s riHitp-MK *-f aound. 1
.Again au*l again ns tn»- -p*akii!g hands; h
of Dm t'asiiniri played brfor** 1 i.- « h »r b
i*t*rs t! .- auditor.* un-** ennviuend that 1 x
his fifig*-r* wt r. tra\* ling ’’i*- l:*-yb»nrd h
o\ an orgun. Th*- oimii diapason a «.
full *. • li *-'»t.r. 4 s .hi:mi r*-l *-n th« u
•car* P* i» :i unit 4 -■• nn] • p
‘ < : ui<-»t**!.' l - r-fi-.-fi iiK.t it -pit i’ ial :
ap’M-ai I • 1 j.-. f hl huii-. I
\n App -nlihg Pirltirr.
In ! •*.• t 'oxf’-Vt .- had •* -uH.t;. In
iv l/-j ii'-lin\un ss of *-'...1 k*-pt frotu’b
■ i.arpi'- r- W|-i>*- th-- ih-ji - -and of the' p
• "-prim***. ig; ; i • t L . • • ti f’*-*i in r
— — ——
I ’■ '
A A Ip- .J" >• Jgk / ii^r : - v h
I I ■ ■ \ ■%.
« 3 sr-sex.-'
WEED EBE
m Sarage
It only ta/es 3 few moments to akac; them
when you know hew. No jack requred.
Study the directions. Practice makes
perfect. No danger cf injury to tires.
THi; careful drivel’ regularly jjives his car ‘ the once over” every few days before ObservetHcdc three ?
he takes it out of the garage. He gives a turn or two to the grease cups tests ' j
out the brakes sees that there is a sufficient supply of oil water and gasoline ' I
and that the batteries are in good condition etc. By so doing he is assured Darring
accidents that he will have no trouble on the road. But — <S
HOW few there are that pay the slightest attention ; ] <l^2 i
to the proper method of attaching Weed i ire Chains |
.. rf
Run''r. lb-.- road and pavements sud- annoyances on the road—learn nop - easy it is to
di.-nh i ;<ane slipper l and treacherous the put them on correctly /< :I'< 'ivfiKjt ♦ cb.m* o.<r wned
car siips orskijs the W eed Chains carried in and give the women instruction. If will .mi tuek tbr»i»’k"u7d-r
nearly < cry tool box. are hauled out and a amply repay you in security satisfaction and from F .rt of wheel. i
hundred Io one the driver has only a hazy idea comfort.
how to attach them. He tumbles around gets !| t
hot under tiie collar and falsely accuses them Printed instructions for attaching
of being a nuisance. Weed Chains are packed in every &
... „ . „ bag—lf you desire a copy write ;
T .”'' r ’.'. L *> numerous nowaday. us and we will gladly mail it to vou. c
Fhey are driving oat into the country over all 6 J f
sorts of roads //<.</ K>'filn need jirohfllou . ... _
fiijainet fhi dan<iei'oi'.s nl:id. How many of Weed Chains ^re also made to meet the —Z-^-rv
them know how to put on Weed Chains? demand for an efficient traction and anti-skid c r f „ rw ^« ju .
Have you ever instructed your wife your sister device for trucks equipped with single and mougi. to runovenhck
or vour dau"hter uual solld tres or wth thc ve *y ar -M t Pneu- end /
matic tires. They are so constructed that । |
Tl >• direct: li: . f o r attaching Weed Chains they satisfactorily meet the requirements of
are simple yet most important. Avoid heavy truck service in mud sand or snow. ji
AMERICAN CHAIN COMPANY INC. j
®PfUDGEPORT\*«/ CONNECTICUT Ej I
V g 1
Largest Chain Manufacturers in the World - . . i
° . I H<x>k chains as tightly I:.
The Complete Chain Line All Types. All Sizes All Finishes-From Plumbers Safety Chain to ; s possible by band.
Ships’ Anchor Chain j
General Sales Office: Grand Central Terminal New York City ' I'l Do Not Anchor t| .
Distnct Sales OlUcm: Boston Chicago Philadelphia PtHsbunt Portland Ore. San Francisco '
wnio iiistanres the full riebneM of tone
in tiie whole was perfect.
rii«- Hurpliced choir roue in tiers on
1 the stngc. The very litth* singers in
j front present'd uu apiteuling picture
the fnees lifted to the direct..r ns they
I held b<K»ks many givs i*s» lurgr. The
। iinlc l»oy np|M-nl to the sxnipiithies Mas
w.’u greater when they mw st ated f«»r
’ feet beneath the msws-k skirts were
high above th*' floor. The crimson robe
! °t Maegtro Ursimiri ami his alow tin-
I «(MM'erned iMHsv srate«| before his rhor
> istvr.s after he amiably waved them to
their chairs was fascinatingly uuggvs-
-11. «ti’ the old world.
M ith giacpful courtesy they opened
the concert in a greeting which mds
i Ming to the audience. *-hoi isiers aud di-
rector alike faring their audience.
CAVE DWELLERS IN
RUSSIA FACE DEATH
IN SIBERIAN WINTER
Set-era/ Thorisand Refugees
in Outskirts of Omsk in
Need of Relief.
A«*ori.itrd prritM Y<* r r***poodi-n<'r.
Omsk Sept. £O. Via Vladivostok Oct. .
®«—"Several thousand cave-dwelling ref- t
ugees in the outskirts of Omsk facing'
a Siberian winter only a month or two
off. living in a band-to-moutli fashion
with nothing in the way of clothing
but the rags id wLich th«*y stand con-
stitute a problem for the American R‘d
< ross. practically the only organization
t*» which they cun look with any h*»pe
of relief. Th-- Asaoc.atcd Press cor-
rt *]M>uden; n«-''«»mpanir*| Mnj. Charles
M«*D*mald and Dr. A. F. Jackson Red
(’ross managers on a tour of inspec-
tion today. They were trying to gang**
the necessities and match tl *lll against
th tir rr*<mrc»s already' badly strnhird
with relief work among refugees and
troopx
Tic- first group of huts visited nuin-
i -le-’ a hundred and f<»rty covering p. i-
Intns an acre of ground ami avexfiging
five persons to a hut. There ..-:e rw »
other * milar ' -ttlrHwnts in the neigh
borhood. M* t of th - huts were mere
Inr.bvs sometiims ~ rj a l|tr’p wi?i-
-d nv ]»veping out Hosp under the clay-
«-n* red r*wf. Crude steps h*d down
iu>*» the *iark interiors vuich .-no vn-
tt-P’d by doniding up like a ja ’- kiif -.
st- .. < oiitrirod out o‘ bri a a ml
>’ u’e and vrar-s of sheet iron a wide
bunk or platform which -•rve*! as jeep-1
• eg a*'<*oinm<Klut on for ti e entire fen - I
ii.. r table made «hh of .»!ds and ends]
and a stool or two consJtntcd th*- usual •
furnishing-. To be >uro there were I
i.-> r* pret«*ntiou> ones here ami th-re ।
with wimkl >h-*athing against Ilir **lay j
walls whitewashed **r paper*-*! with
tjewspap*and having board funir--. '
I »K tli* /'* w»»r»* the "iMnnzhui” amnr.M
the refuge* proletariat.
• Id* rax-• ab*»ut e!ght f* t by t»u |
f-et l ad originally housed *even pro- 1
pL . Today’ timy weir two; th-- «>ti.rrs ’
had died during eighteen months in th”
settlement. Most of those living in '
tl-cs-» huts have been refugees since I
1!»15 when they wp:v driven from their j
! i"s in Poland and Lithuania !»v th • :
Rus-iaii ann.v during it- fir*t mL.-m -e'
i.gaiirc th** Germans. Many of tbcm .
had Ff»*n farm *r<. prosperous in a smali
‘ r . or im-io!- - -irkuc n or ti.'idc.' ;
!•«*•!•. N’-*nriy : H of them find •
p’oyr.i nt *-m n^h - k** out in - xi-T I
• ri-- - : mi tie- il g«r. -tiild-l. pr r. id* -
o- -! for til**.* n ;vd uft : bi* /• work.
The mo eminent ai*«» Las --uit'-'iJ
ri in an mljoihi» g h.*n
Ln’ '-i L a hospital.’ Typhus and -
>i o-d pnib-nt -. men nnd ’vnmrn lay in |
.**n *m n long' plank plaifor i in a*
e • dingy room. There are n<» separate
beds nor beds of any sort junt places
n to lie down. .
ii The only ray of eunnhine in nil the 1
'. ghwuny i^urroumiiiigs was furnishe*! by I 1
y rome five hundred children wards of/’
e the Rod Cross studying in school rooms }
s in the burrocks. Five hundred an- al- I ’
i- ready receiving assistance from the Red I
e <’ros* ami the Russian an.horities re-J I
e port IaOU more for whom assistance is J r
- needed. v t
TROFITEERSFACE TRIAL\
I । New V. rk Sugar Merchants Convicted
cf Asking Abnormal Prices.
New \ork. Nov. 15.—The first sugar
profit coring «*pnvietlon in this Federal
district wns secured yesterday when
Julius and Charles Roth commission
merctmnts wore found guilty by a jury
of selling nt 22 1 2 cents n pound sugar
purchased nt 7.75 cents a pound. Fed-
U end Judge Knox intimated that he
H would send the mon to prison.
I “If the law is to have any salutary
j effect at nil” Judge Knox snid. “that
Jean only be achieved by the imprison-
’i incut of persons '•onvicted of. profiterr-
j ing in the necessaries of life.”
# o • v
Charters Filed.
Austin. Tex.. Nov. 15.—Charters:
Wilson Oil and Refining Company of
| DeLeon. Comanche County; capital
stock. Incorporators: J. 15.
1 Wilson. li. B. Farrell. R. 15. McLaugh-
। lin and C. E. Mm-Ginnis.
Benoit Oil Pevo|*»pment and Lensing
Comnny of Fort Worth: capital stoek
SI(UMM>. Incorporators: Joseph Fla-
herty. Pittsburg. Pn: Joseph A. Berndt.
Fort Worth ami Ro- Campbell. Laredo.
Sdv»r Bell Oil nnd Refining Company
of Wikm» ; capital .'tock. .'t5<HM)O. In-
corporutars: J. H. Bronks W. A.
Lucas Ed r.unhrtt cud Edward S.
Klein.
Pcnnit granted to the National Bis-
cuit Company of Jersey City. N. J.;
capital Texa-s head-
quarters ut Houston.
Amondm*ms filed: Hlrtan Belting i
nnd Packing Company of Houston
'hanging name to (iirton Belting and 1
Supply Company and incr* using capital
slock from SlO.lNiO to SJSSJMMI.
Ardizonuc-Bnidon Oil Company *.f
Dallas increasing it« capita) -k from
$52000 to M.S'HI/MME
~ “VeTrift
MEANS READINESS
You Can Start Savings Here With as
Small an Amount as
i ONE DOLLAR
' THE SAN ANTONIO LOAN & TRUST CO.
Incorporated Without Banking Privileges.
215 West Commerce Street.
t—V ■ Mm** ■■■■■■■ I ■——»—.
agfrfr^
NOVEMBER 15 1919.
"Ad” Men Favor Rate Increase.
New Orleans Nov. 15.—A resolution
favoring on increase of 25 per <!eot iu
the rates of Imth foreign and local ad-
vertising in Southern newspapers was
adopted here late today by the advertis-
ing committee of the Southern News-
paper Publishera* Association which met
here to plan n $lOOOO campaign for
exploiting the South. The increase in
advertising ratee was favored because of
the shortage of white paper.
z ""
n
HAVE YOU
ENTERED
YOUR DOG?
BETTER HURRY!
Entries dore Nov. 17th
Your dog does not have
io be registered.
Mrs. Schuesslcr v.-ill
take your entry at
Fischer’s
Drug Store
Show dates are Novem-
ber 27-30th. inclusive.
San Antonio
Kenne’ Club
J
V : - - ■ - V
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.
Diehl, Charles S. & Beach, Harrison L. The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 300, Ed. 1 Saturday, November 15, 1919, newspaper, November 15, 1919; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1615299/m1/10/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .