San Antonio Light publication notice fragment
Partial OCR shows a postal service notice from The San Antonio Light and San Antonio Daily Exitive Mail. Mentions publication office Trevis Street and routing details, with garbled dates and locations.
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This newspaper page contains 19 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Apr 27, 1915
Page
2
Partial OCR shows a postal service notice from The San Antonio Light and San Antonio Daily Exitive Mail. Mentions publication office Trevis Street and routing details, with garbled dates and locations.
Maurice B. Brown, a California legislator, was kissed by a lobbyist during an informal session after he boasted of never being kissed. The incident drew mixed reactions, with debates on moral implications and a joking suggestion of a tax on bachelors. No photo of the lobbyist or reliable details about her age or appearance were provided. Brown’s claim remains unverified and controversial.
Immey buses or jitneys are argued as viable transport, but W E Long of the Austin Chamber cites safety gaps. He notes February to March data showing one injury per 5 000 jitney riders versus one injury per 167 000 streetcar passengers, urging standards parity to boost jitney competitiveness.
The passage argues jitneys require municipal regulation to ensure public safety, noting some cities enacted drastic rules harming operators. It compares jitney fares to streetcars, urging careful balance among jitney owners, traction companies, and the public, especially during disruptions and carnival crowds. The discussion frames three interested parties and the public interest in resolving policy.
Reno once known for rapid divorces faces a turning point as Maryland and three other states challenge Reno’s divorce monopoly. Courts refuse reengagement of out of state filings, invalidating many remarriages and prompting a broader reckoning on the town’s historic role. The piece links Reno’s notoriety to Hymen its industry and to a larger issue of legal authority over divorce.
A fragment notes that a vital question about social existence faces dismissal by local government, arguing that the matter requires uniform policy rather than tentative local discretion.
The article discusses Cleveland Moffett's imagined 1921 war scenario with Germany as the foe. It notes a crisis with Japan, the U S fleet passes the Panama Canal for a force demonstration, a European ship explodes in Gatun Locks, and eight months to reopen the canal. It argues preparedness and peace ideas, urging hard lessons from Europe’s turmoil and warning against complacency.
A Philadelphia Ledger excerpt argues American farmers must seat the nation in the front row of relief, noting 160,009,000 foreigners fed and wheat exports matching daily bread needs. It asserts 1.5 million bushels cover Americans and exports feed hungry people beyond the Atlantic, praising farm labor as record foreign mission work.
The London Chronicle notes the once tight control by The Atlantic Trust and the Stationers Company over almanacs and prognostications. Kings opposed the privilege, granting it to Oxford, Cambridge, and the Stationers, but the claim is declared non-existent. Now anyone may print calendars and almanacs.
The article lauds William Howard Taft for handling defeat with dignity, noting he refrained from cursing his party or railing at successors. It credits him with not attempting to govern post office, nor criticizing the leaders chosen to run. The tone calls his conduct noble and contrasts it with petty jealousy often seen in politics.
A fragmented notice warns 81 owners of homes and bands that their properties seized by authorities if they do not leave or fail to return. The order cites confiscation and death penalties for noncompliance, with authorities acting to clear the area under near martial threat.
A fashion note describes an American made military styled outfit aimed at neutral appeal. Navy blue pussywillow taffeta gown features a gathered elder look, full skirt, and a short jaunty jacket with a high belt. Gold braid embroidery and blue gold tassels ornament the jacket with white georgette crepe collar and cuffs.
A plea from Dutch and American women to convene an international conference of women aims to craft constructive peace terms and oppose war. Led by Dr Aletta Ho Jacobs and Jane Addams, the effort fundraises in Chicago and urges broad female participation to influence public opinion toward lasting democracy and human welfare.
Fragmentary line suggests authorities or leaders advising readiness for service at sea or inland, noting they have already called their men to serve the state when need arises. The text is garbled but implies mobilization or wartime precaution.
Observant citizen Wheaky watches a damp overcast morning where workers hurry from the store and office. A cheerful newsboy persistently hawks papers, whistling tunes as a philosophical passerby laments the rain and wonders if he could whistle if he were blind.
The passage reports political forces in Colorado moving to strip Judge Ben B. Lindsey of parts of his juvenile court jurisdiction. It paints a shaken state political landscape, accusing anti social interests of undermining his reform efforts while praising Lindsey’s humanity and nationwide renown. The piece suggests retaliation will amplify Lindsey’s reputation despite the blemish on his career.
The Boston Globe reports General Huerta says he is not responsible for Madero's death. He asserts he is obligated to withhold information but expects the truth to prevail when he reveals it. The piece notes ongoing global scrutiny and calls for clarity on the Mexican revolution’s secret history.
A bedtime reminiscence recalls Mary longing for a candy party hosted by Grandmother. Mary writes invitations, learns to cook with guidance, and friends craft candy and cornballs plus molasses treats. After games and stories, the children depart with candy boxes and memories of a perfect party. A second piece discusses daylight saving and its wartime push to advance clocks, debating daily life impacts and the idea of longer daylight for enjoyment.
The piece argues that Wall Street is a unique center of intelligence and influence guiding public opinion and stock prices. It contends that price advances reflect cautious optimism while declines trigger accusations of manipulation, asserting no broad conspiracy exists and criticizing sensational yellow journalism and politicians for disparaging Wall Street.
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