Publication Office Address Lines
Publication Office lists Nos. 609 511 Travis Street between avenues C and D as the office location.
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This newspaper page contains 23 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
San Antonio Light
Location
San Antonio, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 11, 1916
Page
6
Publication Office lists Nos. 609 511 Travis Street between avenues C and D as the office location.
In a period of blurring party loyalties, voters across the nation announce splits from lifelong affiliations. Former foes, such as Roosevelt supporters and Republicans, vote for Wilson or join Democrats, showing growing citizen autonomy and reduced influence of party bosses.
A Chinese woman and an American man traveled from California to Lower California to marry, circumventing California’s ban on whites and Orientals. They wed in Ensenada with a Los Angeles attorney present and returned to live in California, highlighting how legal form can override its purposes.
The text critiques lax enforcement of California anti intermarriage laws with Orientals, noting an American attorney aided evasion. It warns that legal formalities masked the law's failure to achieve its purpose and questions the ease of making laws versus enforcing their spirit.
An automobile publication plans a winter tour to map main travel routes in Texas Oklahoma and New Mexico. The rep will compile data for the annual guide and attract tourists to a region not yet on many itineraries. The piece notes cars as a key force in acquainting Americans and cites rising domestic travel amid Europe’s war.
The article argues improved highways are few and scattered, deterring motorists. It highlights Colorado New Mexico and California as benefiting from better roads, and notes Texas progress while urging expansion to connect regions and boost year round touring across the state.
The Utica Observer notes Zeppelins allegedly registered vows to raid London and burn Buckingham Palace but cautions that many oaths made in melodramatic fashion do not reach fulfillment. It reflects on frequent failures in a dramatic historical context.
The piece critiques Republican strategy, labeling them regretters who mainly criticize. It argues campaigns rarely succeed by attacking opponents and notes the Republicans lack a constructive domestic record compared to Democrats, leaving their position weak in the face of a progressive Democratic record.
The Waco Times-Herald notes President Wilson’s claim that reform equals repeal, citing the Underwood bill repealing the Payne Aldrich measure and the Reserve Bank act dismantling wartime controls. It argues Wilson insists reforms break business shackles, urging more changes in Austin.
The piece argues that many youths practice Rousseau’s claim that education is time lost and warns against platitudes. It suggests dedication now yields happiness later as one bears career burdens in life in El Paso.
The Denison Herald reports Cardinal James Gibbons, a long-serving priest, endorses playground recreation. He urges better child recreation in crowded city districts and lauds the Playground and Recreation Association of America for its significant results.
The Fort Worth Star Telegram laments rising paper costs that threaten to stop old fashioned dime novels. Characters like Nick Carter Dick Merriwell The James Boys and Old Sleuth may vanish unless a generous benefactor provides about a million dollars to keep publications alive for Young America.
The Utica Observer notes Colonel George Harvey claims to be the original Wilson man but now lends his pen to Hughes. Harvey formerly edited Harper's Weekly and boomed Wilson four years ago, but Wilson asked him to stop, and Harvey has since been a persistent critic of Wilson's administration.
A Beaumont Journal note invites readers to attend a women’s club meeting for entertainment and profit. It promises broadened vision, clarified thoughts, and refreshing discussions of ongoing issues as clubs evolve from grand rhetoric to practical programs.
Washington dispatch lists Duval West of San Antonio W L Brooks of Austin Federal District Attorney J L Camp of San Antonio and others as the Texans suggested to Attorney General Gregory for the Western District of Texas seat to replace Judge Thomas S Maxey who plans to retire in December. The choice will depend on Senate approval and presidential assent with Gregory to have final say though political considerations from Culberson and Sheppard loom large.
The Majestic opens with A Little Speculator headlining featuring George Whiting and Sadie Burt, famed international vaudeville stars, with acts by Homer Miles in Innocent Bystander. The program includes Songiflage, a Revelation of Song and Dance, Five Antwerp Girls, and the Tuscana Brothers among others.
Little Emma Bunting draws crowds as Aggie Lynch in Within the Law at the Grand Opera House. Eva Sargent appears as Mary Turner and the company earns praise for a vivid stirring drama with a vital, unanswerable theme. Next week Bunting stars in Salome Jane with a new production under construction.
The Empire Theater announces a contest giving one patron a free 1917 Overland. Entrants write the best scenario for The Crimson Stain Mystery to be shown October 13 and 14. The feature stars Maurice Costello and Ethel Grandin, with Pauline Frederick in Ashes of Embers.
Prof. W. F. Doughty, Texas state superintendent of public instruction, returned from Bonham and other towns where he addressed school trustees. He reported sentiment rapidly crystallizing in favor of the compulsory school attendance law, now in effect.
Belgrade report says American Red Cross relief in Serbia will end by end of November as food supplies exhaust. Dr. Edward Stuart cites Romania entering the war and US indifference as causes. About 86 000 depend on aid. Austria plans to feed 10 000 and pension 10 000 after cessation.
Allan L. Benson, Socialist candidate for president, urged in Portland that Wilson signed the Hay Chamberlain army reorganization bill and Hughes has not yet attacked it. He argued the president focused on the Adamson eight hour bill while millions of other workers need help.
Mrs H O Havemeyer of New York addressed theatergoers during a pause between acts at a downtown Chicago theater urging a vote against President Wilson. She argued the national administration consistently opposed a constitutional amendment enfranchising women.
Mrs. George J. Schleicher chosen as delegate to the State Federation of Women's Clubs convention to be held in Sherman in November with Mrs. Otto Buchel as alternate at Cuero Civic League meeting yesterday.
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