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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 03, 1915
Page
2
Fragmentary OCR notes from The San Antonio Light cite Associated Press content, dates, and editorial staff lines. It mentions editors, publishers, and postal details with unclear names and locations, reflecting a damaged page segment rather than a cohesive event.
City council of San Antonio plans a public hearing on jitney automobile service amidst debate over public welfare and private interests. Officials weigh whether to allow free operation, curb the service, or pursue a middle path while considering anti trust laws and local conditions. The outcome will set a precedent for municipal regulation and impact the community’s transportation landscape.
Public service concessions granted by the city indicate the council’s intent to exercise coercive authority over enterprises. The ownership of such concessions underscores government leverage in directing utility and service provision.
Austin reports rising opposition from Agricultural and Mechanical College backers to Gov measures creating a central board to oversee both institutions. University leaders favor the plan while A&M factions demand complete separation and fight the compromise. Legislature urged to act independently, leaning toward the governor’s recommendation.
An August US Senator printed and circulated his remarks boosting a manufacturing firm at government expense, an act seen as a major imposition on taxpayers. The piece notes Washington’s emphasis on raising revenue, resisting spending cuts, and the pork barrel politics hindering deficit reduction.
The historical message to both Houses appeared in full in Senate and House records, prompting debate over double printing. Critics argue the duplication wastes money while supporters point to completeness. Rep Bernhardt of Indiana pushes reform to curb government printing and preserve proper legislative practice.
A report on Narrior Warner detailing a con artist active in the United States who married dozens of German women seeking fortunes through matrimonial agencies. The piece notes the German Aid Society seeking Karl, police efforts, and calls out the broader moral about marriages arranged via agencies, comparing the suspect to a hypothetical war hero.
A fragmented historical note references Wonderly America, King Alurrt of Belgium, and calls for aid to feed starving people. It mentions poverty among Armenians and Māori and praises Christian virtue through a unity of spirit in Atlanta.
A reader thanks your paper for publishing letters on neutrality and war and submits a long informal critique. The writer argues United States should stay neutral, questions German propaganda, condemns British and German actions, and suggests England may enter conflict in May. The letter references Uncle Sam, Japan, Belgium, and public sentiment, with a closing playful riddle about Fair Play.
The Philadelphia Bulletin discusses a proposal linked to Belgian immigration via the Railroad Industrial Improvement Association. It argues against broad immigration to the United States while noting some support for aiding Belgians finding farming work in terms of land and equipment.
A child named Patty is lured by a red balloon to a fairy realm in a dreamlike tale. Fairies transport her to a white pool and a colorful garden before she returns to her mother with a keepsake string. The story blends whimsy with a cautionary tone about journeys beyond the ordinary.
Review of George Arliss in Disruell at the Grand Opera House praises his makeup and impersonation, noting superb performance by Margaret Dal and an overall near perfect illusion. Intermissions stand out as the only weak point, while the cast delivers a compelling portrayal of a famed statesman and spy drama. The show repeats Wednesday night.
A New Orleans dispatch notes 90DD letters from a legal and financial paper asking readers to choose a president and vice president. Resulting tallies show Democratic Lane Wilson and several other names with mixed support. observers say the poll reflects lawyer and banker influence, not public will.
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