The San Antonio Light (San Antonio, Tex.), Vol. 46, No. 68, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1926 Page: 6 of 12
twelve 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:
[ 3RIAL T x
■ ■ OF THE
| LIGk„ —
I fwMQBtJGHT
[L^Jnshine and Health I
[— iRY GARDEN who warded off ill health and
■IIPP nr r beBity by e*POSW her body to the direct rays
Hill 11 I r°^ tbe sun as she lay on the bottom of a skiff
^UUU ULI off the Mediterranean shore was acting in
Filin niTP tb established scientific practices.
Alf 11 r| I I | Antonians should not laugh at Mary Garden
n I Ulll I Ibecause she has science on her side but also for
I num nf n ^ at one ^ an Antonio's most valued assets
I LLUDbir —
■ 1 relationship existing between health and sun-
Hligson Out c now 80 accurately defined that weather fore-
■ » .. ! utilized as the basis for predicting the course
■ Meet— Alamo mic d j seases
I Play Stan following excerpt from a signed article by Dr.
I ' N. Bundesen commissioner of health for Chi-
■ B B:si Jr ' ^’“"ppearing in the Chicago American. Monday
Mon io Country < lub Vf “
■in X his way into tM*» ma Y be of interest to San Antonians:
■i go)' upset the da^ experts in Chicago’s health department be-
B "hsn I?. ii Pneumonia and influenza epidemic has
■nan>< nt and Mtab&t done its worst. The outlook for the week is
■ of the leading coa|t.
■tL^n'pleL^ hat/ r la?t w «ek we predicted that influenza and
■ while Russ is rated nia might climb to dangerous levels. Our pre-
■dieaps. of «mrse. didwere unfortunately correct.
■Friday match. . _ _
Krk Upham won a w in& *° the sudden change in the weather. THE
■eh from j. r. Waike/EARANCE OF THE FRIENDLY SUN WHO
■* Williams defr H!€EN HIDING HIS FACE BEHIND CHICAGO’S
Bkal. 3 and - m the ^ND FOG it is expected influenza and pneu
Kirings made goiferrill decline rapidly.
■tai Alamo Country norma ] years these diseases fall very rapidly on
■ golf tournament stair. . . . ...
■rday. The first rJth market at this season.
■deted by Sunday nipr this week the outlook is very favorable. It is
. Kin f wih e the following diseases will decline: pneumonia.
■nn Hill for the med» “ H „
■oumament Friday a scarlet fever chickenpox diphtheria.
■in follow: _____
H « Flrat Flicht
■c. wn v. FrxbeOte) Chicagoans who would emulate Mary
Hl>. Evans v«. Le‘s.iwill find that a lodge on Lake Medina or a cot-
HD Gllmora v«. A. Zu*> .. . ~ ...
Harles Taylnr vs R. wCorpus Christi is much cheaper than a villa on
BW<t Calhoun ri A_
Bi Walker \r rapta •diterranean.
Bk Spillers vi. J. w.
■ s erond Ulicha ■ ■ - ■ ■ - ■ ■ ■
■ F Johnson vs. Bob K
H Wasserman vb. G^or • j • TV
[fSAtime s ripe Dream
Macs vs. A. Turner. K
HV. Hen isrson v« San
Hk Owens va A. C f
■ Third niahijANG of night club frequenters in New York
K bv.“™L T'xagjought they had devised a “perfect crime sys-
la wmt. v. m 1 i ^m” which would enable them to obtain one biL
■ Bw.lb.rt va Jack t » •
■c. you v. j u liars worth of loot by a series of robberies
|b Baldwin ya. c. w wu t the United States. The system was so “per-
is «»u .7 the acting district attorney refused to divulge
yyauera is I-r C n&ilß of the scheme as outlined in a confession
from one of the organization.
E L^h r v. T B B c Twertheless members of the gang are in the cus-
g ’nnh^FiiaM.the law and the criminal organization could not
IT t perfectly even though the plan of action was
L Gr “£7 T Tam^kally perfect.
the district attorney believes was responsible
| Second apprehension of the criminals.
lament has been b-iminals no matter how intelligent they may be
fc° anticipate contingencies nor can they eliminate
f At*"?"?." 1 Jo ^ man equation that enters as an unknown factor
v. j. kelson ii i
lay. Urutenant Ji execution of crime.
tra’Jf *nd Leopold attempted the “perfect” crime
■match Maturday f wjed to escape the consequences of their act.
HMADt v . r. all _ . •• . • .•
■tn will decide tbeite criminal may devise a scheme that is theoreti-
■aan. tin.<- n-xr w.^^— every thing comes to pass according to
I Where to Dk which it never does. But he can not escape the
|— - - -wp nr p. o f his acts. The odds are against him.
HpKe Therr?'
fc^Death of a Midget
I 1
I THE DBODY had heard of Che Mah for so many years
CROWD until the news came that he was dead. He was
m!' 1 * great celebrity once; millions heard of him.
COFTEF’ marve l e d at him bought souvenir postcards
ct-iop.-im when he was traveling with Barnum’s circus
^ H '-*Fj^ side ghow - n himgeif. He was a midget 28
tall. He had a queue that he was proud of—six
One Reawt«»ger than himself.
the Spechßt queues went out of fashion—even wonderful
Luncheon 1 that were six times as long as yourself. And
iEurope another midget a full 10 inches shorter
3jC tx Mah attracted the crowds and the money and
<pe. There are always problems even in the lives
_<*ts.
5?
•ItHWod Business People
^ "ISH manufacturers of analine dyes expected to
lake the dye industry from Germany when the
war ended. We expected to do the same in Amer-
■ plat* tor i-7j[ ow ^^^"h dye makers are forced to join the
Luncheons a** bi a combination to keep their business going.
V ® rmauB are good business people. They ought to
Ike Allies that continued squandering their bil-
H Friday** 8 "* I ^*’’ ^ uture wars . while compelling Germany to save
•
A Ashfield who knows the fact frankly admits
millions that Britons put into the dye indus-
— m;- have lost twenty-five millions.
IJSANANTONIO^LIGHTC
Strong Arm Turpitude in Jersey
i '
MT
ro^ The
CRooXs
AT '
: Vaccination i
! By Royal S. Copeland [
X.
Tfapre appear to be cycle in hu-
man experience. You hear of oue
friend who ha. water on the knee
and then you hear of two or three
other .ufferinj the »ame way. You
hear of one case of fractured akull
and pretty noon you are told of others.
It is just the rame way with the
letter. I receive. Ju.t now I am get-
ting a flood of letters about vaccina-
tion. 1 suppose this is because I
wrote on this subject a short time
ago. There is another reason too.
There is more or Ires smallpox in the
country and the local health officials
have been doing their duty by insist-
ing on vaccination.
A good many critics of vaccination
are not quite fair in their criticisms.
For instance one says:."All the pus
organisms are found in vaccine virus."
Another says: "In vaccination ani-
mals diseases are injected into the
body.”
A correspondent has written me
lately that Breitbart the German
strong man did not die from an in-
fection following a pin prick but h'.s
death was due to vaccination on
shipboard.
I was in a taxicab accident three
or four months ago. hurt my kg and
bad water on the knee as a result.
My friend would say that the vac-
cination I had last year is a more
likely cause than the wrenched knee
joint.
It isn't logical and. in my opinion
it isn't true that vaccination can be
charged with ailments which appear
to me to be entirely beyond possible
relationship to vaccination.
I can see Low a careless reckless
person might carry into the system
with the vaccine some pus producing
germ or other dangerous organism.
But a pin prick or a scratch might
be infected in the same way. In short
it is not the vaccine point but the
soiled hands of the vaocinstor or the
dirty skin of the one vaccinate 1
which is responsible tor the trouble
Wb< n I speak of the importance of
vaccination. I am assuming that the
little operation will be done property.
With rather exceptional opportuni-
ties to observe and study the queutios
of vaccination against smallpox I
have not the slightest doubt that it
is a harmless and effective means of
protection.
It isn't pbasaut to be vaccinate.].
If the vaccination "works'' it is pain-
ful. But it is far better to suffer a
bit for two or thre< days than to
take the chance of infection with a
loathsome disease and there is a >
other adjective to apply to etnallpo*.
CopyrlFh’• IfCL In>rnai!on»! Featurt
Servlet In-5.
QUEEN’S COUNSEL
By MARIE QUEEN OF ROUMANIA.
Registered United State* Patent Office.
Making Advice Acceptable.
“Advice is cheap” says the cynic
' and I quite agree with him. One may
‘ class advioe-giverx into two cate-
gories : Those who are worth while
listening to and those who are not!
It is no good giving advice when
one is not also ready to help the ad-
vised one to follow up the advice.
In my lifetime I have had two
. faithfnl helpers—two men who gave
me what I describe as occasional
spoonfuls of nasty medicine which is
‘ to say bitter advice which it is no
( pleasure at all to follow. But they
were always there at my side to help
me do what they advised me to do
what I had to do.
1 Even the most impulsive of ns
' those who are quickest in decision
1 should refuse to be obstinate or too
aelfwilled. When something within
us feels that wbat is offered is good
’ sincere advice we should be more
than willing to listen and to follow.
> We may not always follow it but of-
। ten we should . . .
During the war for instance those
I spoonfuls of nasty medicine Were often
invaluable. At times how I used to
storm against taking th'tn when they
seemed too hard to swallow! It has
even happened that I wept bitter tears
over taking my medicine but once it
Things That Unify Mankind
By DR. FRANK CRANE
h is said that on* tuneb of nature
mak*.« the world akin.
a matter of fact one touch of any 1
of th* bumnn instincts Und* io show
wb bow mu*h w* ar* all aJik* and
makes our artificial different*
ridiculous.
l>t any of th* bi< human pawion*
tourh one of tb* actors in u spirited
contest and irnm*diarcly th* cont*M
remei and there th* unit) of a>m-
pathy.
Some time ago tb* country was nb-
aorbed in ibe Harry lluw' murder
trial. Most people were agaiuet him
and some people w*r«- rery m»i' h put
out that Ur was not killed by tb* law.
A recent item in tb* paj^rs tell* ‘
of Lie sitting at th*- bedside of hin
dying moth'r and bolding L r band. 1
Ail Liatorj mH guilt ami all meumry ‘
of past wrongs dioapj^ nr Im lore this !
picture a dying mother ami her J
child.
There were many who were envious J
of Uudyard Kipling am! some who m- ’
lacked hU works. A’l Ino * le’cn
Irhced and th*- wh«de world Im -Id ib» ‘
bn-a’b nhen it was nnnoun<"d that
Kipling dying.
7^ Club
C<ifL
was down and accepted by the inner
y M* then I went forth as joyfully as
- possible to profit by it.
e I was perhaps over-fed with advice
• in my childhood and its recollection
□ makes me reluctant to give overmuch
I- now to others. But Jam the mother
of a large family head of a vast
o household Queen of a striving coun-
e tr>. and I cannot always avoid advice*
il giving without leaving undone what
s should be done. But like the two
o m*n of whom J apeak I try always to
y follow lip my advice with a helping
P hand and not allow the exhortations
i to be mere words on the wind .• .
There are many ways of giving ad-
« vie*. One of the best is to do it with
ii humour. Especially is this a good
o plan with th* more recalcitrant ones
n of th* family! People will take a lot
that is Maid amusingly—*th» funnier
e th*- better the more exaggeratedly the
. better —whilst that which is offered
• with a ceremonious lacbrimose or
prosy way falls upon deaf bored ears.
Beneath the mask of fun lies the
i truth and they will recognise it.
> “And now” I suddenly ask. “when
f are we going to begin to do it?” Try
< it ami s*e how seldom it is that the
* other do** not follow that lead!
t fCopyrlfh* I>2€ Famou* Fea gyn Tnc.)
I he human emotions bar* th* right
of way. I tenth th* great leveler
makes us realize h<»w ii Mgiiificant are
all our <liff*r*n***«. Lov* and li*n»e
and luugbier. lik< K*d <.‘range break
through all th” hm - ..f opposition and
hav«' their way vith us.
B* may think w* live in snjM*ri**r
and ♦ .vl’i»ixe claaaer but sometimes i
littl* microb* stealing out from the
si*k room of th* j.oor over to Fifth
At nue. or a not of laughter ramo-d
by some ridieidmjM incident or the
dread api**aran* of th* great reaper
makes IM realize that after all nil
humanity is Miy
We are sun-. in.i. d on nH sides by
couiin<»u .j-
In^l. al „| r n„. r „f
nature. Ii waul. >
of .•utnmou rm. f<. r I.uh.uu Uir. m
f<-rg<*t tlo-ir ililfi ren<-<. ntirl uMilr
acniu.t th.'ir <l. p...
rm* of natural inil s » realize h«'v
abanrd it is for the human race to
eeparafo into rl- i-i..r- warring uiwn
one anol her.
Be lire Ml. il; • r i.Mfi'-m. one 1
.11 onr .lai.K-r-. .n. > . .wonal. .
of Ote.
Cop l '/ht. ' j M ure
BRENNA NyR 14
CWC/I Q-0 Ruy
SENATOR. & a4~
; Sen. Borah on ;
World Court;
The following word are from a
. speech of Senator Borah before an
i audience of MOOO in the Milwaukee
auditorium on February 23. Borah
s introduced as "the ^loere who will
1 lead the country out of the wilderness
of internationalism” is attacking the
“gag rnle” that forced the World
. Court through the Senate before it
. could be debated :
No political party ihat was ever
’ organized can make me betray the
’ principles upon which thia republic
. has grown to its present strength. I
venture to say that 80 per ceut of the
Republican voters of this country are
against the World Court and League
। of Nations today and that 40 per
cent of the Democratic voters feel the
. same way.
I would like to nee war eliminated.
Not in behalf of the diplomats of
Europe who for :HKiO years by their
• tactics have engendered bloodshed nor
for the sake of the rulers would I
like to see war end but for the
people who have to do the fighting
and the dying.
But when they a«k me to surrender
the doctrines of this country aud ac-
cept European policies that have
brought on these wars. I propose to
adhere to the doctrines promulgated
by the father of this country at least
until such time ax Europe shows a
willingness to alter its plans.
The inomeut we leave Washington's
doctrines for the Versailles treaty we
become a perty to the latter whieb
embraces the international law of Eu-
rope today. .Washington said that we
should not leave our land to stand on
foreign soil that wr should covet the
good will of all but refrain from
political alliances.
Washington said that for one na-
tion to look for favors from another
nation was folly. In other words ha
wisely concluded that a nation would
build according to its own interests.
But strange as it may seem aft.v
150 years of adherence to his advice
after our country has grown to its
present strength and glory by so do-
ing. we are now engaged in a cam-
paign to determine whether w< shall
almndon those principles.
Bucolic Preu
Robbed of 3300 mid his poise
fractured by tb<- butt of a pistol.
William 11. Miles applied for treat-
ment at the French hospital lie walk- ।
.1 Io the hospital and was aide to go .
home after his mdse was treated.—
New York Tim«a.
- - - —
Tc CaILLAUT
POOR BUSINESS
There 1* No Profit in Crime.
Sixteen-year-old Sophie Boldermann of Jersey Cityjt
mother of a four-months-old child has confessed accord-5
ing to Jersey City police to having taken part in robberies*
of 15 chain stores.
She said she robbed to
support her baby—she has
been married only a little
more than year—and tear-
fully told the police she got
$1.90 as her share of the
robberies.
Discounting the chances <
she took in participating in g
robberies let’s check up on
her earning power in the
field of crime. Simple
mathematics tell us she
earned exactly 12 2-3 cents Sophie Boldermann
for each robbery. i
An hour’s work each day in a less romantic fielc.
would have paid her much more than $1.90 in half a r
month. ’
Crime not only is dangerous but it is most unprofi
table.
Even Gerald Chapman who got $2000000 in one
mail robbery will testify to this. w
THEIR FIRST JOBS
By PHILIP NOWLAN
A Department Store Head Who Started in a Foundry.
The h*nd of on« of the moot widely
known department stores in the
Vnited States didn't start out to be a
merebatit ut all but got his first joo
in a line wbieh had h» stuck to it
probably would have led him into a
career as a big manufacturer.
The job was in a foundry however
nnd b<- didn't like it so st tbe end of
n j ear or so. when Jp- had decided
that opportunities in other line* held
more for him. he quit to take n job
with the Pittsburgh Dry Goods Com-
pany.
FREAKS OF NATURE i
—-——
Cats and Motherhood. d
While <>n< would not say that the
result must always be felicitous it is
true that tabby will otten^ when her
m kittens arc small and helpless or
when a cruel fate has claimed them
adopt tbe . ung of those antiputbetic
elans whu'h normally arc h r prey.
Infant rat« and rabbits move her to
an ecstasy of maternal delight and
SAN ANTONIO
MARCH 27 1926.
By T. E. Powers!
Copyrifht. 1121 by Star Company. I
Ten years later found him in th
position of president of this concern
During this period however he ha
formed some elose connections wit
the Joseph Horne A Company stor
in Pittsburgh and ultimately he gav >
up rh<- presidency of the dry good
concern to take an active part in th
management of the department storj.
of which he ultimately beanie th'’
president. In addition to this be baf
acquire! interests in a number of r<.
lated businesses. •
His name is Joseph B. Nhca. r
fopz Ulit. ij;.:. Kltg Feature. Syn.. Ina
solicitude nor dis's the most watchft *
eye detect an act of preference for be y
own children. Cata have been kuowlC
to mother silver fox cubs and cvef 1
Imhy bens.
A cat deprived of her young »onn|
tlnoi break her heart with grief an|
<!<ct» de^th lather than to endup
loneliness.
Coi.yr.'.-ht King Fsaturca Syw. Int
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. 46, No. 68, Ed. 1 Saturday, March 27, 1926, newspaper, March 27, 1926; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1631547/m1/6/: accessed May 30, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .