The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1924 Page: 3 of 16
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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BODY OF CHILD
SOUGHT FOB
i IN CREEK
Remains of Little Girl
Drowned Sunday Near
Lytle Missing.
Search will be continued Monday
for the body of Josefa Hernandez
aged 3 months one of six persons
drowned in the flood waters of the
Atascosa creek Sunday.
Five bodies washed downstream
■when the peaceful creek was trans-
formed into a raging torrent have
been recovered. They are:
ELADIO KUILO.V 70.
ERNEST HERNANDEZ. 16.
CUCA HERNANDEZ. 23.
LUZ HERNANDEZ 7.
LADING HERNANDEZ 5.
The dead are all members of the
same household. Kuiloa is an uncle.
The father was in San Antonio when
the rise hit the Hernandez home. The
mother ami three children succeeded
in saving themselves.
The Hernandez family lived in a
modest home on the banks of the or-
dinarily peaceful stream about a mile
and a half south of Lytle.
Heavy rains in that section began
about midnight Saturday and for the
first three hours the rainfall was
about 12 inches.
The Hernandez home was pulled
from its foundation and demolished.
Four of (he five bodies recovered were
found near the ruins of the home.
The fifth that of the uncle was
found half a mile downstream.
Searching parties hunted in vain
for the body of the baby until mid-
night Sunday and were to continue
their quest Monday.
Several bridges over the Atascosa
were demolished and damage was
heavy in the San Miguel and Frio
river valleys. Washout of a trestle
over the San Miguel at Long Hollow
held up traffic over the International-
Great Northern for fourteen hours be-
fore a temporary structure could be
erected.
RAIN STOPS SEARCH
OF WIL FDR BODY
Heavy rains of the last few days
prevented a port ‘yof newspapermen
and officers from going to the “iuur^
der well” in a lonely section along
Medio creek to go to the bottom to sec
if a skeleton is there.
If dry weather had continued much
of the water in the well would have
seeped out bet the well is located in
n creek bed and now is filled to the
bfim.
Officers expect to connect a tnle
told by a Mexican boy that he saw a
woman’t body in the well with the
^mysterious case near the Hoffman
school on the Castroville road last fall
when shots a woman's screams and n
pool of blood led officers to believe
that a murder had been committed.
This ease never was cleared up.
The theory has been advanced that
the woman's body may have been
thrown in the well. The boy saw the
body Inst fall but was afraid to say
anything to anyone about it he said.
OIL OUTPUT INCREASES.
SHREVEPORT. June 23.—A 10.-
000-barrel gusher has been brought in
by the Gulf Refining company in the
Cotton Valley field which brought
about an increase in Arkansas and
Ixiuisiana production for the last
week e>f 7210 barrels daily.
Ladies Can Wear Shoes
One size smaller and walk in com-
fort by using Allen’s Foot-'Eease the
antiseptic henling powder for the feet.
Foot-Ease makes tight or new shoes
feel easy gives instant relief to Corns.
Runions and Calluses prevents Blist-
em and Sore Spots and ivej rest to
tired aching swollen feet.
At night if your feet or tired ai.J
sore from excessive walking or danc-
ing. sprinkle some Allen's Foot-Ease
in the foot-Bath and got rest and com-
fort.
Sold everywhere. For fret sample
and a Foot-Ease Walking Poll ad-
dress ALLEN'S FOOT-EASE Le
Koy N. Y.
I COMING! j
Men and women who
shop for men
WATCH THIS PAPER
Dr. A. D.
Zucht
rb»
Dentist
Who
Knows
How
Consultation
Free
Sio H West
Commerce St
MONDAY
OIL MAN SELLS*
SOAP IN STAGING
COMEBACK
HOUSTON Tex. June 23.—The
tort of comeback mat O. Henry
would have described is occurring
now in Houston.
Butler Perryman former presi-
dent of ths Blue Bird Oil Corpo-
ration who was stripped of every-
thing he possessed by the federal
government at the end of his
halcyon days of oil promotion is
now manufacturing a product
backed by his own faith and labor.
He is selling “Perryman’s Cold
Cream Hand Soap" which is man-
ufactured by the Butler Perryman
Company. The company consists
solely of Perryman. His plant is
bis back yard and his factory con-
sists of his bare hands and two
wash tubs.
BRITISH FORGE
CHINAMEN 10
HONOR DEAD -
By the Associated Press.
PEKING June 23. —Under threat
that he would bombard the city of
Wanhsien on the Yangtze river in
Szechwan province the commander
of the rßitish gunboat Cockchafer com-
pelled the highest military leaders
there to walk to the cemetery in full
uniform behind the casket containing
the hpdy of Edwin C. Hawley the
American killed there by Chinese
junkmen and to attend the burial
service for him.
SLAYERS EXECUTED.
After the Chinese leaders had made
their compulsory demonstration of re-
spect to the murdered American they
carried out the orders of the command
er of the Cockchafer to arrest the two
leading members of the junkmen’s
guild in Wanhsien. convey them to
the spot on the beach where Hawley
was beaten and execute them by shoot-
ing. . /
United States Consul Clarence J.
Spiker reached Wanhsien from Chung-
king last Friday and reported to the
United States legation here in a mes-
sage which reached it yesterday con-
firming the death of Hawley. an
American 42 years old. who had been
a resident of China for fifteen years
on board the Cockchafer. His report
however gave no further details of
the dispute over shipment of wood ami
oil by steamers instead of in junks
which had been reported as occasion
for the attack which resulted in the
death of Hawley who was a repre-
sentative of Arnhold Brothers and
company a British concern.
AUTHORITIES AWED.
Consul Spiker said that the military
authorities at Wanhsien appeared to
be thoroughly awed and hud given the
eommanderof the Cockchafer and other
foreigners assurances that there would
be no repetition of the offense.
Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay
commander of the American patrol on
Yangtze river is proceeding to Wanh-
sirn in the IT. S. S. Isabel flagship
of his river fleet.
RAINS POT CRIMP
IN MOTOR TRAVEL
Travel on the highways of Central
and Southwest Texas should be held
up for the next 24 hours at least ex-
cept over hard paved roads due to
the excessive rains which have prac-
tically blanketed this section accord-
ing to advices coming to "Bill’’ Fur-
long of the highway department of the
Chamber of Commerce.
Sau Antonio got a rainfall of three
inches Saturday night and Sunday and
Medina Lake is reported to have risen
7.45 inches.
Corpus Christi and Brownsville
both reported over three inches. Gal-
veston reported only about a tenth of
an inch but Houston reported an inch
and a half. A three-Inch rain was
reported in the Hondo section and
rains of an inch or more fell at Aus-
tin. Marble Falls. Kerrville Llano.
Luling. San Marcos. Alice. Falfurrias
and other points. Lighter rains fell
at Taylor. Encinal Lampasas. Dilley
and other places.
Roads to Houston are practically
impassable except through Austin
and even then mud chains are neces-
sary reports indicate.
TRY IT.
“Why does a joke writer always look
sa<l ?”
"Try to write a few and you’ll under-
stand. ’
GRADUATE NURSE TELLS
HOW TANLAC HELPED
MANY OF HER PATIENTS
Seattle Nurse Is Firm Be-
liever in Tanlac and
Recommends It.
“From my long experience as a pro-
fessional nurse. I do not hesitate to
say I consider Tanlac the most ef-
ficient and natural stomach medicine
and tonic to be had. It is undoubetdly
nature's most perfect remedy” is the
far-reaching statement given out for
publication recently by Mrs. I. A.
Borden. 425 Pontius Ave. Seattle.
Wash. a graduate of the National
Temperance Hospital. Chicago.
“I have used Tanlac exclusively for
seven years in the treatment of my
charity patients” said Mrs. Borden
“and my experience has been that for
keeping the stomach liver kidneys and
bowels functioning properly and for
toning up the system in general it has
no equal. .
WWS ‘.ABOUT ARMY PEOPLE!
HOSPITAL PLAYS BIG
PART AT ARMY POST
While soldiers at Fort Sam Hous-
ton nnd other posts thror a hout the
Eighth Corps Area arc drilling to keep
themselves in readiness for any emer-
gency that may call them to the firing
line officers and enlisted men of the
medical corps are constantly carrying
on tests nnd.experiments for the pur-
pose of overcoming disease and im-
proving the 1 ealtli of the line troops.
At the station hospital at Fort Sam
Houston thme is maintained a well-
equipped laboratory where science is.
called to assist in the work of pre-
venting epidemics and curing diseases
to which the soldiers are subject.
SIX DEPARTMENTS.
Six departments arc maintained at
the laboratory. There is a chemistry
department; a department devoted to
pathology; another devoted to serol-
ogy ; a fourth to bacteriology and a
fifth to veterinary pathology. There
is also a clinical laboratory.
In the chemistry department ex-
aminations are made of blooo. water
foods and poisons. The pathology de-
partment deals with microscopical
diagnosis of tissues removed during
operations.
The serology dqiartment -deals with
the Wassermann reaction and tests.
The bacteriology department covers
examination of bacteria in skin lesions
body fluids blood secretions water
and milk and deals with the prepara-
tion of bacteria vaccines.
VACCINATE STUDENTS.
One task that is now engaging the
attention of the authorities at the
laboratory is the se -ding of typhus
vaccine to all ><udcnts who hnve been
accepted for admission into the C. M.
T. C. camps within the corps area.
The vaccjne is sent to doctors in the
home towns cf-the students nnd they
are innoculated before reporting at
camp.
COOKS EXAMINED.
Every cook and other person han-
dling food witnin the corps area is ex-
amined ever;' six months to make sure
that he is not a carrier of communica-
ble diseases. —
During the past s ^.ig. tests were
made with a serum for prevention of
measles following a line of work that
had been doin' by the New York Board
of Health. Vaccination witli the se-
rum protected 90 ]>er cent from the
disease for a period of a few weeks but
its effect was not lasting.
Five medical officers one veterinary
officer nnd sixteen clerks and techn.-
cians are employed at the laboratory.
Mnj. C. G. Sinclair is in command.
R.O.T.C. IS PRAISED
BY GENERAL HINDS
Strong praise for R. O. T. C. stu-
dents in training camps throughout the
Eighth Corps Area and for Notional
Guard troops of Colorado and Ari-
zona. was expressed Monday morning
by Maj. Gen. Ernest Hinds command-
ing general of the ETglith Corp Area
who returned Sunday from his first
inspection tour of training camps.
"I was impressed especially with
the high type -4 young men in the R.
O. T. C„” General Hines stated “and
with the interest they are showing.in
their work. The instructors also are
progressing in a very favorable man-
ner.”
General Hinds visited the encamp-
ments at Hort Sill. Fort Logan ami
Fort Huachuca. He also inspected
the encampment of the Colorado Na-
tional Guard at Golden. Colo. and
Arizona National Guard at Fort Hau-
ehuca.
BOMBERS PRACTICE
AT LOW ALTITUDES
Ten officers at Kelly Field have
been having bombing practice at the
bombing range adjacent to Kelly
Field every morning for the last few
weeks preparing themselves for the
annual bombing nnd gunnery matches
to be held in Colorado sometime in
the near future.
Scores of the ten officers for the
last week were high nnd they are
quite confident that some of their
number will bring honors from th»
annual contest.
Twenty-five-pound bombs have been
used in the practice three of these
bombs have been used every day by
each officer inz practice. The planes
have been flying at an altitude of 35ft
feet for the last week the officers
pnicticing bombing from a low alti-
tude.
"About a year ago I bad a Indy
patient who could not keep a thing
on her stomach fifteen minutes not
even water. I prevailed on her to try
Tanlac and after the sixth bottle she
could eat absolutely anything she
wanted without the slightest bad nfter
effects.
“I had another patient who simply
could not eat. I got him started on
Tanlac and by the time he finished
three bottles he was eating ravenously
nnd nble to work.
“These two instances that are
typical of the wonderful merits of the
medicine. My confidence in Tanlac is
unlimited."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug-
gists. Accept no substitute. Over
40 million bottles sold.
Tats-se Vegetable Pills for consti-
pation made nnd recommended by the
manufacturers of TANLAC.
THE SAN ANTONIO LIGHT.
INFANTRY COMPANY
TO TRAIN GUARDS
Company C. First Infantry is be-
ing raised to full peace time strength
by the addition of detachments from
Companies A ami B and will leave
Fort Sam Houston July 1 for Gal
veston to aiil in the training of the
Thirty-sixth Division. Texas National
Guard nt Fort Crockett.
Capt. O. T. Webster will be in com
mand and will be accompanied by
First Lieut. A. J. Monger nnd Second
Lieutenants A. J. McGehee and Hol
land. The company composed of 82
men. will travel by truck.
Headquarters Company of the First
Infantry nlso will semi a detachment
of men from the intelligence commu-
nications nnd howitzer sections nnd.r
Command of Firt Lieut. W. H Kunz-
man. First Lieut. L. R. Armstrong
will have charge of the intelligence
section.
Company B Second Engineers is
being raised to full peace time
strength and will be sent to Galveston
to train with the Thirty-sixth. There
also will be n detachment of signal
corps men sent to Fort Crockett from
Fort Sam Houston.
KELLY FIELD WILL
BE RE-ORGANIZED
Orders authorizing the commander
of Kelly Field to reorganize the post
were received at post headquarters late
Sunday afternoon Maj. Frank M. An-
drews assistant to Lieut. Col. John H.
Howard commander of the post stat-
ed this morning.
The mueh-talked of move of the
Third Attack of Kelly Field to Cali-
fornia is still in the dark. Officials
• I that no orders were received in re-
gard to this move however both the
enlisted men and • ficers of the Third
Attack Group and others at Kelly
Field believe that orders to move the
group will Ue received next month
some time.
43 GO TO TRAVIS.
Orders received Sunday call for 43
men to be transferg^d to Camp Travis
and twenty men to go to Fort Leaven-
worth Kan. where a new sq * Iron is
being organized. An extra service
squadron will be added to inc Tenth
School Croup at Kelly while the Third
Attack Group will be reduced to three
squadrons. U now contains four
squadrons. The men being sent from
Kelly Field are all members of the
Third Attack Group.
Major Andrews said this morning
that this would cause an increase in
the number of men in the Tenth School
Group at Brooks Field.’ The many
changes which will take place at Kelly
Field will be worked out some time in
the near future.
TO TRAVEL IN PLANES.
All of the men will be trauslerrcd
before this first of July 't was stated.
Maj. william B. Duty new com-
mamicr of wing operations office and
airway officers is busy making plans
for the trans^ortatiuli e»f the men to
Fort Leavenworth. Major Duty said
that’the pilots of the Martin Bombers
the planes which will be used to trans-
fer the men in. would oe named some
time this week. About ten of the
bombers will be useq in the trans.B r-
tation.
TWO KELLY FLIERS
ARRIVE IN SEATTLE
A telegram was received from
Lieut. John S. Griffith who with
Corporal Henry Gossett is making a
cross-country flight to Seattle. Wash-
and return this morning stating that
they had safely arrived in Seattle
and would leave there for San Fran-
cisco Wednesday morning. Thc.v are
due back at Kelly Field -June 30.
Lieutenant Griffith is piloting n
Dcllavilnnd 4B on this trip. He re-
cently returned from Santa Monica
Cal. on a cross-country flight
COLONEL E. R. STONE
TO WASHINGTON POST
Lieut. Col. E. R. Stone staff offi-
cer in charge of the intelligence sec-
tion Eighth Corps Area is prepar-
ing to go to Washington. D. C. where
he will take charge of the Latin-
American section of the Military In-
telligence Department.
Colonel Stoic lias been stationed at
Fort Sani Houston >or about a year.
He came here from Washington from
the War College.
He expects to leave San Antonio by
July 2.
R.O.T.C. INFANTRY
TO PARADE FRIDAY
Another review of the Third Infan.
try Brigade R. O. T. C. companies.
Second Battalion of the Fifteenth
Field Artillery and Troop G of the
Fifth Cavalry will be held next
Thursday afternoon.
The review will be held on Foch
Field at 5 o'clock and the public
will be invited to attend. A laage
crowd gathered at the review last
Thursday and space again will be
available for parking cars. —
EIGHTH CORPS C.M.T.C.
NEARS QUOTA LIMIT
Th<* number of students admitted to
the C. M. T. C. within the Eighth
Corps Aren reached 3550 Monday
morning. Only 50 more applicants
will be required to complete the
quota.
Other applications will be accept-
ed. but no more than &MM) will be
ordered to camp. Late applicants will
be ordered to camp in cajc other
students are unable to a tend.
AIR TRAINING STOPS
DURING WET SPELL
The rain during the week-end has
caused flying training to be delayed
at Kelly nnd Brooks Fields on ac-
count of the m ddy landings which
were caused by the heavy rain. Only
a few planes were in the air during
Monday morning and most of the men
at both fields were taking life easy.
DIVISION MOBILIZES
IN HOUR AND HALF
Less than two hours was required
Monday morning to complete the test
mobilization rtf the Second Division
at Fort Sam Houston. Orders for the
mobilization were issued nt 7:37. and
regiments were ready with their re-
ports by 9 o'clock.
The mobilization was planned as a
test of the efficiency of methods that
will be used in the national mobiliza-
tion next September. Reports re-
quired show the number of men and
the nmonnt of property that would be
required to bring each organization to
wartime strength.
The Second Division now numbers
between 5000 and 6000 men. War-
time strength of a division is about
19.000 men.
With the exception of one battalion
of the Twentieth Infantry two com-
panies of the First Infantry and Bat-
tery F. Twelfth Field Artillery the
entire division is now at Fort Sam
Houston. A battalion of the Twentieth
and Battery F of the Twelfth are now
at Fort Sill and two companies of the
First are at Camp Stanley.
FeTerYmTFs
INVESTMENTS
By GEORGE P. HUGHES
THIRTY-FOL' RTH ARTICLE.
Copyright 1921. by Consol. Tress Ass’n.
The question of marketability is
one which the intending invontor
should carefully consider. By mar-
ketability is meant the possibility of
selling a security at any time in the
case of a bond before it matures. A
stock of course has no maturity date
and the only way you can realize
on your investment is by disposing
of it to someone else.
Now investments vary greatly as to
marketability. As a rule the larger
the corporation and more easily in-
formation about its affairs is ob-
tainable the better the marketabil-
ity. The stock and the bonds of a
small local corporation may be per-
fectly sound investments but the
number of people acquainted with its
prosperity is necessarily limited and
no one is willing or nt least no
intelligent investor is willing to buy
securities .about which he has no in-
formation. The result is you may
have to shop around a long time be-
fore you find someone ready to take
over your holdings.
Investors have different require-
ments as to marketability. The
business man who may suddenly re-
quire cash for his business must
have readily marketable securities.
Moreover ordinarily only marketable
securities can be pledged at the
bank for a loan. On the other hand
one who has retired from active busi-
ness and who does not expect to have
any sudden need of funds may be
able to take a comparatively unmar-
ketable security.
In this connection there is a good
deal of confusion over the matter of
listing. Some people hive the iden
that all listed securities have a good
market and that all unlisted securi-
ties nre hard to sell. That is not
the case. The more fact of Jisting
does not necessarily insure n good
market nnd many unlisted storks and
bonds are actively traded in “over
the counter" as the phrase is. Other
things being equal you should be nble
to get n slightly higher yield on the
less marketable stock or bond to
compensate yourself for this handi-
cap. .
(Mr. Hughes’ thirty-fifth article
will appear in The Light next Wed-
nesday).
CITY FATHERS WILL
ASK $2000000 LOAN
FOR ENSUING YEAR
Bids for financing the City of San
Antonio to the extent of more than
$2.1X10.000 are asked for in a reso-
lution which will be presented to the
city commission Monday afternoon.
The resolution nlso asks for bids on
city funds which are to be carried in
citv depositories.
The S2.(MKIO(H) loan is for the pur
pose of financing the city during the
current Tiscnl year until tax collec-
tions arc made next April and Mnv.
The city annually borrows a suffi-
cient amount to meet its expenses un
til taxes are paid.
Last year the city paid the hanks 5
per cent on money borrowed and
drew 3 1-2 per cent interest on its
deposits. It is believed that an
equally favorable arrangement can be
made again.
As the city expects to have $4350.-
000 in bond money to place on de-
posit keen competition is expected
in the selection of a city depository.
HITT - ORDERED TO POST.
Lieut. Col. Park Hitt has been as-
signed to the Twenty-third Infantry
and ordered to report to the com-
manding officer of that regiment for
assignment to duty upon bis arrival
at Fort Sam Houston.
TOMPKINS ASSIGNED.
Lieut. Col. Edmond R. Tompkins
quartermaster corps has been as-
sicnod to headquarters of the Second
Division anil will become post quar-
termaster when he arrives nt Fort
Sam Houston.
HOLIDAY FOK FLYERS.
’ July Fourth will be n holiday for
the flying fields in San Antonio
Lieut. Col. John H. Howard com-
mander of the fields stated this
morning. No flying will Jie done at
either Brooks or Kelly Fields.
COLONEL NAYLOR ASSIGNED.
Col. William K. Naylor infantry
has been assigned to the Ninth Infan-
try effective July 2. He will relieve
Col. Robert O. Van Horn as com-
mander of tile regiment upon the trans-
fer of Colonel Van Horn to the 90th
Division. Organized Reserves. Colonel
Naylor has not yet arrived at Fort
Sam Houston.
COLONEL DEWITT TO FIRST.
Col. John L. DeWitt infantry has
been assigned to the First T-fi-ltry.
effective Jnly 2. and will assume com-
mand of that regiment upon his ar-
rival at Fort Sam Houston. I
PASTOR TAKES
THE LIGHT
#5 TEXT ’
Dr. Beddoe Uses Paper in
Illustrating Sermon on
Commandments.
Choosing as his Bible lesson the
Ten Commandments as set forth in
the twentieth chapter of Exodus Rev.
A. F. Beddoc pastor of the Baptist
Temple Sunday night preached to his
congregation on the certainty of pun-
ishment for sin and chose his illustra-
tions from the morning issue of The
Light a copy of which he held in his
hand.
“I once heard n noted preacher
say” stated Dr. Beddoe in opening
his sermon “that to prench from a
newspaper is both superficial and arti-
ficial. Because I v s a young preach-
er and he was an old preacher I be-
lieved what he said.
“Now I know that he was wrong.
He preached of life as it ought to be.
The newspaper gives us life as it is."
GIVES LOCAL EVENTS.
Dr. Beddoc then proceeded to illus-
trate ways in which people are break-
ing the commandments nnd are being
punished for their acts by happenings
worded in The Light. The Chand-
ler divorce case the Franks murder
case the San Antonio well mystery.
$3000000 mail theft and other news
stories were used.
"Four thousand years ago” he stat-
ed “God said through the lips of
Moses ‘Thou shall have no other God
before me.’
"Asa G. Candler the Coca-Coca king
ignored 1 this commandment and chose
riches as his god.
"He became engaged to a well
known society woman of New Orleans
who was visiting in Atlanta. This en-
gageaien; was broken off as a result of
some improper act on her part at an
Atlanta hotel.
FRANKS MURDER CASE.
“He then married his stenographer
and carried her to his palatial home.
Not long ago his private detective fol-
lowed her and found her in a room
behind dossed doors with two men.
Now he is suing her for a divorce.
"Four thousand years ago. God said
through the lips of Moses 'Thou shalt
not take the name of the Ixird thy
God in vain.' I believe that he meant
that man was not to consider Him
lightly.
•T read in The Light a story of the
two Chicago youths who killed the
Franks boy in which two reasons for
their act are given. They hud ex-
perienced every thrill save that of mur-
der nnd they did not believe in God.
Now they are fa.ing the punishment
that their crime merits.
.WELL MYSTERY.
“Four thousand years ago God said
through the lips of Moses ’Thou shalt
not kill.'
“1 read in iny morning paper of the
effort that is being made to find the
remains of a woman's body in a well
on the very outskirts of Sau Antonio.
I don't know what that search will
reveai. but perhrps right now some
man in this city is trembl'ng with
fear that his crime is being brought to
light- . I
“Four thousand years ago. God said
through the lips of Moses 'Thou shalt
not commit adultery.' Ever since that i
time men and women have gone ahead
committing adultery and believing that
they tire getting away with it.
GOD’S WORK PUNISHES.
“We are raising a generation of
young people who believe that they
can break this seventh commandment
with impunity so long as they are not
caught.
“Yet I read in the morning paper
of that 17-year-old boy who took his
swtetbeart for a ride'in New Jersey
and because she would not consent for
hiqi to do with her as he desired
struck her on the head with a hammer
and threw her body from his car.
“He thought that she was dead but
God let her live just long enough to
give the name of the man who killed
her.
“God works in strange ways some-
times his mysteries to perform.
WORLD NOT BETTER.
“Four thousand years ago God said
through the lips of Moses ’Thou shalt
not steal.’
“I read in The Light of the $3000.-
000 mail theft and find that three men
from this city have been Implicated.
One of their confederates was wound-
ed and had to go to a hospital for
treatment. Questioned by the police
he confessed his part in the crime.
Now all are facing punishment for
thei/ part in the act.
“Any man who Nays the world is
growing better” he declared “is an
idiot or else he refuses to use the.
brains iat the Lord has given nlm.”.
QUAGMIRE OF SIN.
The world lie said is a quagmire of I
sin comjiarable *o the bed of quick-1
sand that recently drew a man to his
death while his neighbors attempted to
save him.
In closing he used the sensational
escape of Lieut. John A. Macßeady of
McCook Field from death in a burning
airplane and his unexpected appear-
ance in he circle of spectators to em-
phasize be relief Christians Will feel
at the second coming of Crist. z
COTTON DAMAGED
BY HEAVY RAINS
Cotton was damaged by the recent
general rains over this section of the
state vcordiue to reports reaching
Secretary Alvord of the agricultural
department of the Chamber of Com-
merce. Feed crops were helped how-
ever but it will probably mean a
delay of a week or ten days in the
threshing of the oats and wheat. So
far the grain has not been damaged
but if rains continue the grain will
rot in the field.
AUTO PLANT ACTIVE. ‘
LANSING. Mich. June 23.—The
local plant of the Durant automobile
factory is now working five eight-
hour days a week and one five-hour
day. Output is about GO per cent or
peak production and the June sched-
ule calls for 3500 cars. As surplus
stocks in the hands of dealers hay j
been reduced no additional curtail-
ment is anticipated.
at a reasonable cost I
QCOBEY service is com-
II l\ \ prehensive. It covers
\ entire field of Moving.
/ -^A'VV Packing Shipping and
i iV\ Storing of household goods
I )A\ an d phases of Commer-
V A^\ cial Warehousing.
Y’ou have a sense of se-
curity in dealing with this
1/ J. \ responsible concern for in
¥ \t\vi I every department your
I ■ needs receive careful at-
\ \ O 1 tention from men who know
X / exactly what to do and how
best to do it.
\ No matter if your furnf-
X XX \ ture is to be moved or
/ \ whether your demand is for
I \ \v\ V 1 \ ansr °ther feature of our
\\ / \ service Scobey’s organiza-
\O ' j \ tion can be depended upon
J \ to meet the requirement.
/ X \ Get the Scobey habit.
B Q| ■=
sILb'D I
Mid
=._.a.
H.MEDIHA
STREET
Every Day the Same
Old Backache?
LJO.UR after hour day in and day out that dull
n unceasing throb? Are you tortured with sharp
stabbing twinges—so lame weak all tired-out
you can’t just enjoy a moment of fine summer
weather? What then is wrong?
Too often it’s because your kidneys are not
properly filtering harmful poisons from the blood.
Nerves and blood are upset by these toxins—then
comes a host of ills. Your back aches; is lame
and stiff. You are apt to have headaches dizzi-
ness and distressing kidney irregularities too.
IJon’t let this unhappy condition go on! Sum-
mer of all times should find you at your best.
And delay may prove serious. Use Doan’s Pills.
Doan’s are a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys and
have helped thousands. Ask your neighbor!
“Use Doan’s” Say These San Antonio Folks
riULir LAN’US»OKF pro-
prirtor grocery nnd meat buU-
nrt* 831 E. Commerce M.
says: ”1 had an attack of kid-
ney trouble and suffered a
great deal. My back felt lame
and sore and ached constant-
ly. Mornings I felt tired out
and lacked ambition. My kid-
neys were too free in » ition.
which added to my trouble. I
UKed a box of Doan’s Pills pur-
chased at Sommers Drug Storu
and they straightened me up
in fine shape. What Donn’s
have done for me they will do
for otheiw.”
Doan’s Pills
Stimulant Diuretic to the Kidneys
At all dealers. 60c a box. Foster Milburn Co.. Mfg. Cbembts.
Buffalo N. Y.
JUNtt 2.1 1024
SCOBEY
FIREPROOF
STORAGE 00
MRS. F. J. SCIIINDI F.R. 3618
S. Flore* St. says: ”My kld-
ncys were weak and I suffer-
ed' terribly with my hack. I
was never free from headache*
and I became nervous and run-
doY*n. My kidneys acted ir-
regularly. Two boxes of Doan •
Pills put my kidneys in good
order and rid me of the back-
ache.”
Mrs. Sehindlcr gave th*
above statement on July 3.
1919 and May 19. 1922. she
«Aid “Since Doan’s Pins
cured m*. I have had no fur-
ther cM-casion to use a kidney
remedy.”
3
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The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 44, No. 156, Ed. 1 Monday, June 23, 1924, newspaper, June 23, 1924; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1631394/m1/3/?q=food+rule+for+unt+students: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .