Publication Office at Travis Street Address
Publication Office row lists Nos 609 511 Travis Street between Avenues C and D with subscription rates noted.
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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
Nov 13, 1916
Page
4
Publication Office row lists Nos 609 511 Travis Street between Avenues C and D with subscription rates noted.
Analysis of the new House suggests Democrats may avoid hard obstruction as Republicans show independence. Many Republicans previously aligned with progressive causes may still back administration measures, and cross-party support could emerge on tariff, ship subsidy, and other key acts.
The piece notes senators LaFollette Poindexter and Johnson elected as Republicans after caucusing with or representing varied alignments. It discusses their voting tendencies against party lines, their prior affiliations, and the impact on California and Washington politics. It also reflects on national markets and the federal reserve act’s influence on prosperity.
The text notes a large Republican majority in many offices and argues a Republican congressman could not vote against administration policies without opposing his constituents. It suggests party lines may be abandoned again in key measures shaping the Sixty fifth Congress.
The article notes markets remained largely steady despite a national election with unexpected turns. It highlights that usual volatility from presidential outcomes did not materialize, as the political tide shifted several times and suspense stretched across multiple days beyond the election.
A forty page edition of the Alaska Daily Empire explores development and hopes of a part of America that rejects keeping its resources in cold storage with bold courage. The piece reflects a flag focused stance cited by the Louisville Courier Journal.
The New York World argues that city liquor certificates are far fewer than reform advocates claim and cover hotels and clubs as well. It contends overstating vice harms reform and cautions against exaggeration of New York’s darkness.
The Utah Supreme Court holds that a contract between a telephone company and a subscriber restricting use to the subscriber's own business violates ownership and public use standards when the line is used as a public service. The decision emphasizes commonsense equity in contract terms.
The Taylor County Times notes farmers are producing more cotton than expected, with prices for cotton and seed higher than anticipated. Happy agriculturists show broad smiles, hogs are fattening for home use and some surplus, and farmers have money to buy gasoline.
The New York World notes central powers sea forces sunk 1,258 hostile ships totaling 2,699,501 tons and 200 neutral ships of 276,524 tons from war start to Oct 12. A Berlin boast that neutral tonnage sunk is only 10 percent signals unusual moderation in targeting neutral commerce.
The Galveston Tribune notes that after occupying Poland for over a year the central powers declare Poland independent and call for a national Polish army. They seek to suppress Russia France England Italy and Roumania to ensure the move.
The Boston Post notes the money supply rose after Mr. Wilson’s election via the Federal Reserve Act and further from heavy gold imports. It asserts business boomed with the Fed system and abundant money, predicting continued prosperity regardless of war while liquidity stays cheap.
New York reports Republicans will hold 217 seats in the next Congress with gains in New Jersey and losses in certain districts. Democrats maintain about 212, with independents and a Progressive possibly aiding Republican organization. Debate centers on speaker race, with James R. Mann favored by Republicans and Champ Clark by Democrats.
Miss Bunting returns after a layoff to open a week at the Grand Opera House with The Prince Chap a three act comedy drama. The story follows William Peyton an American sculptor and Claudia a model’s daughter through a love tale in London’s student quarter.
The Majestic program features Honor Thy Name a drama starring Louise Glaum Frank Keenan and Charles Ray with a plot about a southern gentleman protecting a family name. American Aristocracy stars Douglas Fairbanks filmed at Newport R I with society buds in scenes. The Keystone comedy Ambrose's Rise stars Mack Swain and Keystone players.
The Princess features a strong bill of pictures and vaudeville early this week headlined by Sandelmo and Company, a mysterious novelty. Sandelmo is a handcuff expert who demonstrates his craft on stage.
A performer escapes from shackles and a galvanized iron water tank after being thrown in. Acts by Hannon and Troy as Italian Vendors mix patter with songs. The Three Silens blend comedy aerial work. Baby Doll Morrison debuts new songs. Fox feature Sporting Blood runs early week with race track thrills and a love story ending in a close race.
The Austro-Hungarian Society was organized at Beethoven hall with 150 attendees. Ernst Raba elected president, L T. Haas vice president, A. Alscher secretary, Anton Judmayer treasurer, and a seven-member board. The group vows social, non political aims with monthly entertainments and two large yearly events.
J. R. Glore, 32, of 133 Hicks avenue, escaped unhurt when his roadster overturned in the 00 block on North Flores Street at 12:55 Sunday morning. He crawled out after being briefly trapped beneath the wreckage as the radiator and vehicle sustained heavy damage while avoiding a collision.
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