UT President Sees Bond Amendment Helps State Schools
Dr Mezes argues a July 19 constitutional amendment would let educational institutions issue bonds for new buildings and create a sinking fund from annual income. Without the amendment penitentiary bonds lose premium value, costing the state 200000 to 400000 dollars. UT, A&M, normals and others would gain building funds.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
8S. E. Mezes
University of Texas
Dr. Mezes
Gunter Hotel
Mezes
St. Anthony
F. M. Bralley
Agricultural and Mechanical College
Four Normals
Agricultural and Mechanical
Vitalitas hailed as grand remedy for rheumatism
A San Antonio reader touts Vitalitas for rheumatism and stomach troubles claiming it relieved arm and shoulder pain, strengthened her, and banished debility. The letter promotes Vitalitas as a cure for liver, kidney, and blood derangements with demonstrations at Wagner Drug Store.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vitalitas
Wagner Drug Store
Valley Of Nueces Floods Report Show Widespread Rain
Weather data shows heavy rainfall across Texas with 2.76 inches monthly and 1.91 inches for the week in the Nueces area. San Antonio saw intense showers totaling .80 inch yesterday, while other stations reported substantial rains from Clarendon to Kopperl. The gulf storm has diminished, but a broad system spreads, fostering new local storms and unsettled conditions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allen Buell
San Antonio
Weather Bureau
United States Weather Bureau
Uvalde
Clarendon
Kopperl
Dallas
Dublin
Snyder
Spur
Marble Falls
Taylor
Gulf
Rocky Mountain
Rain Fallout Delays Reservoir Floodcrest Rise Near Medina
Rain in the region above the dam caused the Nueces river valley flood to bypass the Medina valley while the reservoir behind the dam rose about 38 inches overnight. The water gain, though modest in inches, translates to a substantial storage as the reservoir level climbs higher, threatening downstream areas.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nueces River
Medina
The
Dame
Water Levels Rise Daily by Inches Increases Seen
The report notes water rising each day by one to three inches, with width expanding continuously. Immediate impact on nearby areas and potential flooding concerns are highlighted as a growing issue.
Flood reports revised as Uvalde area dodges major loss
In Uvalde Texas officials discount reports of one death from the Nueces flood and note no missing persons. Observed whirlpool debris likely a broken telegraph pole. Batesville boats waterlogged streets with nominal damage. Nuces canyon settlers moved to higher ground as lines fail and rainfall totals vary from seven to eleven inches in nearby zones.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uvalde
Tex
Nueces
Batesville
Leona
Nuces Canyon
Flood Hits Crystal City Area in Nueces River Rise
Crest at Crystal City Texas reports the Nueces river flood arriving about 3 AM and remaining stationary by noon. Minor damage occurred mainly to railroad tracks washed out in town and toward Carrizo Springs. All county bridges are underwater but intact. few farms lie close enough to river to be harmed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crystal City
Tex
Nueces
Carrizo Springs
Boll weevils reported in Hondo cotton after heavy rain
In Hondo Texas boll weevils are noted in cotton due to unusually heavy rainfall. Yesterday's rain reached 1.10 inches, lifting June totals to 8.22 inches.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hondo
Tex
Good Crops Assured by Rain After Slow Weekend
Slow rains since Saturday night leave farmers hopeful. One inch of rainfall reported in parts of the county improves feed crop prospects and supports expectations of a good harvest.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Snyder
Home Gardeners Plan Market Clar In San Antonio
Property owners with productive fruit trees and vegetable gardens consider forming an association to dispose of surplus produce to local commission merchants. The idea gains traction from the home products contest runoff by the Woman's Club civic committee. Exhibits include California Mission figs, magnolia figs, sweet corn, lima beans, carrots, Wickson plums, butter beans, cucumbers, tomatoes, peas, cantaloupes, and popcorn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Woman's Club
San Antonio
A. Gloeckner
Water Street
Arthur H. Stenzel
Nolan Street
Wickson
F. W. Matthews
Delmar Street
Margaret Daniel
Olympian Way
Cuban Consul Promoted To New York Post
MOBILE June 30 Cuban consul L Dolz at Mobile for eleven years and dean of Cuban consular corps is named consul general with headquarters in New York. He will assume charge in July.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mobile
Ala
L. Dolz
Cuba
New York
Dolz
Orators Made Happy Debating Subjects At Carnegie Library
Budding local orators may gather debate material at the Carnegie Library where new books on Direct Primaries Trade Unions Woman's Suffrage and more were added. The library serves as a debate hub for local societies with study in the late afternoons and evenings. The old cathedral of St Louis New Orleans is closed as unsafe after a ceiling collapse.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carnegie Library
United States
St. Louis
New Orleans
Tce
Guaymas Is Lost by Federals
Continued from page one the enemy used bombs charged with dynamite and high explosives, manufactured in large quantities in Piedras Negras railroad shops. A cord wound around the bomb allows throwing it 500 meters with accuracy, and when it explodes it injures trees and kills or wounds nearby living beings in the vicinity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Piedras Negras
City Council fights Denver Boulevard paving contract bid issue
City council plans strong opposition to awarding the Denver Boulevard paving to W A Kelly Co without competitive bids. The dispute centers on contract specs from City Engineer Pancoast, use of Dittlinger stone at $1.15 per ton, and a potential extra $1,000 need beyond the $24,500 estimate. Critics warn that unreinforced six inch concrete on dirt will not last, and bidding could save $2,000 to $3,000.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver Boulevard
W. A. Kelly
Pancoast
Olga
Paul Stone Company
Kelly
South Alamo Street
Ince
Intervention Urged for Mexico by American Resident
An American in Mexico urges U S intervention in a June 24 letter to Secretary Bryan. He warns Carranzistas may not control the nation, predicts endless lawlessness, and argues U S control or acquisition is inevitable for Mexico’s survival and American interests. He cannot leave Mexico and fears losses from continued conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Waco
Tex
Bryan
Mexico
United States
Huerta Party
Taft
Railways Repaired. Mexican Rail Service Near Normal Again
June 30 report from Mexico City says general Ojeda’s setback in Sonora is offset by some federal gains and railway work. National Railway repaired within 70 miles of Saltillo and north of Monterey to Vallaldama though lines risk being cut again. San Louis Potosi to Tam Pico line cut in four places. engines damaged. much of the system still out. Provisional government to decide on FE N Brown’s status as president of the railway system. Huerta wary of financial fallout from Brown’s resignation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mexico City
Mex
Ojeda
Sonora
Durango
Saltillo
Monterey
Villaldama
Mey
San Louis Potosi
Tam Pico
Republic
Torreon
Castillo Brito
Campeche
Yucatan
FE. N. Brown
Huerta
Mr. Brown
Government must act Colquitt has not written officials
Governor Colquitt said he had not written to Washington about neutrality laws and that it is up to the federal government to enforce them. He noted no need to dispatch state troops to Laredo now, though the guard can move on short notice if an emergency arises.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colquitt
Austin
Tex
Washington
Laredo
Rippeteau Freed After Spy Charge Rise in City
Rippeteau of Dallas, formerly jailed by Carrancistas on spying allegations linked to Huerta, is in the city. He maintained innocence when confronted, and the U S consul’s intervention secured his release last Monday after charges were not sustained.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rippeteau
City
H. Rippeteau
Dallas
Huerta
United States
Carranza
Old Time Negro Dies In San Antonio Obediah Hunt
Obediah Hunt an elderly Negro man died last week at his East Crockett street home. A longtime coachman and yardman for several old San Antonio families, he was remembered fondly by his white employers at his funeral on Saturday with floral tributes covering his grave.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Obediah Hunt
East Crockett Street
Obediah
San Antonio
Mary J Heubaum obituary in San Antonio home
Mary J Heubaum aged 58 died at 1 10 this morning at 619 Wyoming street after a short illness. Native of eo she lived in San Antonio 33 years. Survived by parents Redmond and Mrs Rice four sons Hilmer Augusta Oliver Aaron two daughters Ora and Mrs Emil Erben one brother E Rice six sisters Susie Conaway Callie Glass Chris Schoeder William Lord Della and Mattie Rice all in city. Funeral 10 30 tomorrow at home Rev O Hartman officiating interment New Lutheran cemetery bearers Roy Cushman August Menck H Mainz Gus Damm Julius Tengg J J Rheiner. Eugene R Benson age 1 died at P and S Hospital funeral held yesterday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Heubaum
Mary J. Heubaum
Wyoming Street
San Antonio
Redmond Rice
Hilmer
Augusta
Oliver
Aaron
Ora
Emil F. Erben
E. Rice
Susie Conaway
Callie Glass
Chris. Schoeder
William Lord
Della
Mattie Rice
O. Hartman
New Lutheran Cemetery
Roy Cushman
August Menck
H. Mainz
Gus Damm
Julius Tengg
J. J. Rheiner
Lozano and Baker Obituaries from Local Daily
Mrs Lillie Lozano died Sunday at home 212 Lakeview Avenue after years in the city She leaves parents siblings and two children Funeral at her home then San Fernando Cathedral Interment at San Fernando cemetery Chancy Baker 15 son of Ira Baker dies from lockjaw Funeral at 10 am at the Women and Girls Mission with Rev Williams Interment in Cemetery No 4 He contracted tetanus after stepping on a rusty nail
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lozano
Lillie Lozano
Lakeview Avenue
San Fernando Cathedral
San Fernando
Population Shift From Hadrianic Rome Stuns Scholars
In Hadrian’s era Rome boasted a Lara of at least 1.4 million, but today estimates fall below 400,000. Researchers debate methods and definitions shaping this drastic change in urban scale and demographic interpretation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hadrian
Rome
Tony
Judge R B Minor to visit relatives in New York
District Judge R B Minor plans to travel from Texas to New York in August for a family reunion with relatives in Chicago and New York. He has served thirty years on the Fifty seventh District Court and will use the summer break to visit kin across the Rio Grande and in New York. Waters of Lower California produced lobsters and large shipments of crustaceans were sent to the United States last season.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. B. Minor
Texas
New York
Rio Grande
Fifty-seventh District Court
Judge Minor
Chicago
Lower
California
United States
Also Mentioned on This Page
ATA
ReeSisnee Ilsbee
Convenient Stores
Medina Dam
Matthews
Houston St
Nueces Canyon
Crest
Home Gardeners Plan
Market Clar
Ayer
J.C. Ayer
Lowell
Mase
Guaymas
U. S
Rev At
Aransas Avenue
MAZDA
Aden-O’neill CO
Market Street
East Houston Street
State
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