davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
GREEKS MAKE DEMANDS
Policy Is Direct Challenge to Turks;
Exchange Of Refugees Sought.

London. March 27.-The Greek
government announced it's policy yes
terday on the refugee question, says
an Athens dispatch to the Times.
This policy is direct challenge to
the Turks, demanding that the An
CORA government send ships to trans
port the Turkish population from
Greece and declaring that it is abso-
lutely impossible for Greece to re-
ceive more refugee until an exchange
of populations is arranged whereby
the Turks now residing in Greece will
cede their homes to an equal number
of Anatolian Greeks.
Greece hopes that the powers will
use their utmost influence to have
the Greek refugees retained in their
present locations until an exchange is
arranged, because the return of 10000
Christians now crowded in various
ports in the interior would cause a
great calamity. ...
The statement further appeals for
Anglo-American loans as the only pos
sible solution Of the problems Of re-
habilitating the refugee population OF
Greece,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Farewell For O'COnneII.

A farewell dinner attended BY all
members of the Camp Guards and the
executive body of the Scottish Rite
Consistory was given Monday night
at the Scottish Rite Cathedral in
honor Of Capt. D. O'Connell of Fort
sam Houston who has recently been
transferred TO Fort Sheridan. Illinois.
Judge w. y. Fly was POSTMASTER.
ana several short speeches were made
Dy persons present. Captain O'Con-
Ieil mas been a member Of the Camp
Guards for several years. and has
9een active in Masonic work in San
Antonio during his stay here.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Labor Lender Retires.

E Quincy, Mass. March 27.--James
Duncan. a granite cutter. whose coun-
sci in union labor matters brought
him IN appointment as a member OF
the Root mission to Russia and as
an adviser to President Wilson on
labor phases of the peace conference,
today announced his retirement from
the international presidency of the
Granite Cutters international As
ISOLATION. He had held this office 2S
years. He has been vice-president of
the American Federation of Labor
for 90 years and will continue in
that position. Ill health and the
need for rest were given as his rea-
sons for his retirement.
A complete line of Garden Tools.
Garden Hose and Lawn Mowers. ED.
STEVES & SONS, Lumber and
Building Store, TO r. Commerce
Street. Phone Crockett 1877. (Adv.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
! IT|z' EASES TIRED
SORE, SWOLLEN FEET

Goodbye. sore feet, burning feet.
swollen feet, sweaty feet, smelling
feet, tired feet.
Goodbye, corns. caluses. bunons
and raw spots. No more shoe tight
ness, no more limping with pain or
drawing up your face in agony.
'TII' is magical, acts right off.
'TII" draws out all the poisonous
exudations which puff up the feet.
Use ''TIZ" and forget your foot mis-
cry. All. How comfortable your
feet feel. Get a box of ''TIZ" now
at any druggist. or department store.
Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad
feet, feet that never swell, never
hurt. never get tired. A years foot
comfort guaranteed for a few cents.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

Mrs. Joseph Nix will entertain with
a luncheon at l o'clock Thursday al
the Menger Hotel. complimenting Mrs
". +. Mccall, her guest. of St. Louis
~ ~ ~
One of the lovely events of the day
was the luncheon given by Mrs. Willis
V. Morris in her qusrters at Fort
Sam Houston, complimenting Miss
Adelaide poorc. whose marriage will
take place in the near future. The
home was artistic with an effective
pink and white background. In the
dining room. the table was adorned
with 4 vase of pink and white carna-
tons. Pink tapers burned in crystal
candle holders. Dainty place cards
carrying out the color scheme marked
covers for Miss Poore. the honor
guest; Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Taylor
Mrs. r. ID. Sproull. Mrs. Christian,
Mrs. kindley, Miss Katherine Foster,
and Mrs. Harmon and the hostess.
- - ~
/. F. Bennett will entertain with
a dinner party at the ST. Anthony
complimenting Miss Vivian Boyle and
Miss Charles Douglas, Thursday eve
ming. The guest list will include the
intimate friends of the honor guests.
- - -
Mrs. J. 4. Patterson entertained a
number of friends with a table at the
Rudolph Valentino dansant at the st.
Anthony Tuesday afternoon. Among
her guests were Mrs. Frank r. New
ton, Miss Evelyn Newton, Mrs.
Charles HackenjOs.
y u -
The guests at the house party at
the Armstrong ranch returned home
Monday, after a pleasant weekend.
Among them were DIR. and Mrs. W. Il.
Russ, Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Kampmann.
Miss Laura Wright, and Richard
Neff.
Mrs. Damon C.. Woods, the wife of
the American consul at Cape Haitian,
will be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Ernest Powell, 800 West Craig
place. She will be accompanied by
her son, Damon C. Woods Jr.
N - y ~
Miss Mary Howard arrived home
from New York Monday morning.
She will be the guest of her parents
for some time.
u - -
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles b. Allen have
just returned from a trip to Beau
mont where they attended the Rotary
convention. Before returning they
were the guests of friends in Hous-
ton.
~ ~ y
The San Antonio Lodge No. ZIG,
b. =. o. Elks, will entertain with n
formal military ball on Wednesday
evening honoring the officers of the
United States army.
y - y
Mrs. J. X. Beretta, president of the
City Federation of Womens Clubs,
requests that the members of the San
Antonio City Federation send any
thing to her that they wish to have
incorporated in her report of the fifth
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Gould Near Death.
BY the Associated Press.

Menlone. France, March 27.-The
condition of George ]. Gould Sr., Of
New York. i'll at the Villa Zoraide
at Cap Martin. near here, was report.
ed today TO be very serious. Mr..
Gould passed very bad night and II
was stated this morning that his death
might occur at any moment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
Restored (!

Tor two years I had suffered from
disorders of the kidneys and bladder.
Distressing pain in the back and
hips, depression and extreme nerv-
BUSINESS. Also a frequent desire to
urinate, many nights every hour or
so. I would have to arise, as the
pressure in bladder region was un-
skin became dry and harsh. After
using Balmwort Tablets 1 noticed re-
lief and continued taking. until now
! feel wholly relieved OF pain and
suffering. / am glad ito recommend
Balmwort Tablets as q most reliable
beneficial medicine"
Thus writes Mr.. w. e. Golf, promi-
nently connected with the d. L. &c w.
y r.. Syracuse, N. Y, just one of
thousands who have found
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27

-, The social event OF the week. The
Tuesday Dinner Dance at The Men
ger. A Menger menu with the best
of dance music insures an evening of
delightful memories. For table reser-
vations, phone Crockett 6133. (Adv)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-27
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

. Tuesday Evening.
. The marriage of Robert :
? Charles Roos Jr., and Miss Lo- :
, rene Willis will be solemnized :
at $3.50 at the Madison Square d.
Presbyterian Church. =
+ Mrs. Walton b. Hood will en- :.
: terrain Tuesday evening at her I
? home with rehearsal dinner, !
complimenting Miss Eileen Kerr. !
The guest list will include the I
. bridal party of the Northway- ::
: Kerr wedding.
: The bachelors Of the Ninth !
+ Infantry will compliment Col. I
and Mrs. Robert o. Van Horn )
; with a dinner party at the Men !
: ger Tuesday evSling. :
Wednesday. !
, The Ninth Infantry will en- !
terrain the Fifteenth Field Ar !
tillery with reception and !
; dance at the Officers Club Mon !
; day evening. =
! l. J. !. 1. J. I. + ]. > !. !. /. 4. + :;
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

trated all of its resources to the end
of forcing the union to acknowledge
naturalization Of the mines as the
chief objective of coal workers in
this country.
A, conference Of "Reds", whom the
author names, was held at Pittsburgh
last February 10, out of which grew
a platform alleged to contain these
planks:
"1-Establishmept of headquarters
at Pittsburgh for an aggressive cam
paign to reorganize the miners un-
ion in accordance with Communist
doctrines; 2-to bring about gen.
eral strike on April 1; 3-to hold a
convention of miners delegates of
the United States and Canada at
Pittsburgh the first week in June,
when would be launched a new in
ternational organization to absorb
the United Mine Workers and eli
| inmate its international and district
officials"
An outstanding feature of this
program, which failed of wide full
fillment, is alleged in the expose
to have been the unauthorized strike
Of steel and coal miners in Nova
Scotia which was ended only after
the President of the Mine Workers
ousted Dan Livingstone, presiden
and j.. b. McLachlan, secretary O.
| the district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

big brotherhoods and 16 unions on
the railroads. so, Gin order to con-
troll them as unit and mobilize
them into the Foster one-unlon
scheme, the Minnesota Plan for a
single departmental industrial un-
ion was evolved"
Railroads Objective
The railroads became the next OBJ
jcctive. The Herrin massacre had
demonstrated what the miners would
do if properly chaperoned. The
plan now was to bring about in some
quarter, preferably vital railroad
center like Chicago or Pittsburg a
similar outbreak among rail workers.
The shop crafts were then on strike.
"The convention Of agents of the
Communist international and leaders
of the Communist Party of America
at Bridgman, Mich, last August con-
stituted one of the greatest conspir-
acies in the history of the United
States" the mine workers narrator
continues.
Intent upon promoting the gen
eral uprising of all coal mine, rail
road, marine transport and farm
workers and carrying their aim to
successful realization before thu
coal and railroad strikes could b.
settled, their revolutionary sitting
were cut short by the appearance O.
the county sheriff.
The raid upon that convention
was one of the greatest blows tn
Communist organization in Americ;
ever received. It's members wer
confined in Jail and compelled t.
shift their activities from the pro
motion of industrial revolution t
the raising of money for bail an
preparing a, defense in an effort t
escape Imprisonment under Mich
gan's criminal syndicalism law"
Since then, it is charged, the Com
munists tried unsuccessfully to fe
ment general strike among IA
workers last November, and anon
coal miners last April 1. which ais
failed Of execution. Another ION
big union movement was launche
among transportation workers, how
ever. from an office in st. Pau
MINI. This campaign is alleged
, be still in progress, under the d
. rectorship of G. II. Kennedy, hea
of the organization, and o. II. Wal
germ, secretary-treasurer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

of Illinois, who has been studying
historical spots and buildings for
years, had general charge Ct repair
ing and restoring the ctructure'
which had been changed so much
that Lincoln. were he to have seen it,
would not have recognized it.
The, original lines of the court
house, according to Mr.. Martin, were
very good. 1t was built on the classic
models so often found in New Eng
land and Virginia-portico OF four
doric columns surmounted by tower
and belfry.
But the building which was erect
ed in the forties was remodeled in
1870. Two wings were added and the
portico removed. The old stairway in
the rear of the building had been TAX
en- out and an outside stairway.
constructed where the portico had
been.
There was photograph of the
court house as it originally appeared,
but even the memory of the old set
tiers failed to tell l.. l.. Tobias, state
superintendent Of construction, what
the first floor plan was. He set out
| to discover the location himself.
! By carefully examining the walls,
he found a place where a partition
had once been. He tore up a portion
of the floor and found the hole
boarded up when the stairs had been
removed. What kind of stairway
it was nobody knew. Finally in the
basement of private house, cover
ed with the dust of decades, he found
portions of the old banister. From
this fragmentary evidence he recon,
structed the stairway as it looked
When the legal giants of another age
assembled it to the circuit courtroom
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

and the magnet for attracting the
miners has been government owner
ship of the Mines"
1t is pointed out that the union
has not approved or adopted any
plan for naturalization, although a
committee to study the subject was
appointed two years ago with in
structions to submit report and
recommendations at the international
conve ntion next January. "Notwith-
standing this fact that the union is
seeking to reach a conclusion on this
proposition in an orderly way, the
Communist organization has concen-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15

have continued without interruption
since the strike Of last year. In the
first two months of this year these
efforts conferred on bringing about
an outlaw strike on April l; later to
drive a wedge into the United Mine
Workers through advocacy Of the
expcdiency of government ownership
of mines. William z. Foster, indus
trial organizer of the Communist
international, has been at the head
of the enterprise. The principal
scene of action has been southwest
ern Pennsylvania. The vehicle has
been the Miners Relief Conference
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
BObbed Hair Is
TabOOed in Eng.

London, Sept. 15.-Bobbcd hair
which is rapidly passing out here is
getting a few tips to help it along.
The latest comes from Manchester
hospital where all nurses have been
ordered to allow their hair to grow
In the future no young lady with
shorn locks will be allowed to look
after the patients.
Many London restaurants and de-
partment stores have issued simila
notices.
Lure of the bullfight is being for.
saken in Spain for football,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
In the Theaters-

is mark distinction For nearly two ny
Literary Digest symbol Of refinement ami taste
n>he literary appreciation OF the American pubic Anu
There is covenant in the name. So, discriminating
patrons OF the cinema who desire robust
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1923-09-15
'sFU N from the PRESS"

the PRESS" It is of amusement the -cOllec
ton OF farce and fun from the of the world
the happier hours Of life In leading theaters
everywhere Watch It weekly 1t bears the seal of
The Literary Digest FUN from the PRESS produced by
The Literary Digest. Distributed by w. w. Hodkinson
Corporation.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Made of Peg q -
gy cloth ande0
chambray; en-
broidered yokes
and poe k ets;
also two tone
effects. -
Evening star., 1923-11-06

in New York at the exhibi4ion of the
Architectural League and iat the Art
Exhibit in Baltimore; it wGa generally
pronounced to be one OF the most
beautiful and graceful sculptures of
recent years. Subsequent 10 the time
when engaged for the: Darlington
Memorial work, the sculptor, c. Paul
Jennewein. was selected :hS the Met
ropolitan Museum of Srs. in New
York, for the Caruso Nemorial: by
the state of Vermont for tire memorial
to it's soldier dead in THE world war,
and he is now engaged is work for
the Permanent Arts Building. at the
Philadelphia Sesquicentennial Expo
Sition.
At the last session Of ffcongress a a
House and Senate aUtk5rizing the
erection of a memorial fountain in
Judiciary Square, and Hss ssite in that
square was approved by Che superin--
tendent of public buildings and
grounds. The memorial is a gift
from Mr.. Darlington's friends and ad-
mirers to the city, it's sn:ire cost, in
cluding maintenance, beiEg from pri-
vate contributions
Evening star., 1923-11-06

Warm Winter AZ
Flannel Robes. ~
in b Q au t f u
scroll or Indian 81
designs. in blue,
rose, gray or ~
brown.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

sidering it better to represent her as
she came from the hands of her Gre
ator, rather than from the hands of a
dressmaker. 1t has been endeavored
to present to the city of Washington
an artistic and beautiful thing and at
the same time to perpetuate Mr.. Dar-
lington's memory in a most appropri-
ate manner"
Supplementing the statement of the
memorial committee, it's chairman.
Mr.. Hogan, today said: TT does seem
to me that nothing could better rep
resent the finest element in Joseph j..
Darlingtons character than this con-
ception of 1T. / have no difficulty in
picturing Mr.. Darlington extending
comfort. care, aid and shelter to the
needy or the frightened. whether of
the human race or the beast kingdom.
The design is pure, chaste and beauti-
full. And even more beautiful than
the design are the thought and the
characteristic it depicts"
Praised In Other Cities.
The statue was completed in 1922,
since which time it has been exhibited
Evening star., 1923-11-06
RAIL UNION CHIEFS
WILL Meet IN D. C.
Legislative Policy in Next
Congress to Be Formulated
November IA.
By the Associated Press.

by tne AsSOclateu PresS.
nss,aE on tn. ssss%sss executive. of
the sixteen standard railroad labor
organizations "for the purpose of
agreeing upon a definite legislative
policy in connections. with matters to
come before the neSt Congress" has
been called by Warren S. Stone. presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood of Loco
ington Wednesday morning, Novem-
ber IA. Mr.. Stone announced today
Mr.. Stone on October 23 sent letters
to the chief executives of the sixteen
organizations regarding the advisa-
bility of holding such a conference.
and. having received favorable re-
plies from a majo:ity of the execu-
tives. issued the casl.
The letter was addressed to the fol-
lowing organizatioIs:
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen
and Engineers. Or ser Railway Con-
ductors. Brotherhood Railroad Train
Evening star., 1923-11-06
ROBBED IN ALLEY.

An unidentified colored man las5
night held up Wesley McClel!and
Morris, apartment 2. Klingle Man y,
sions, and robbed him of a $lO blli.
Morris was in the alley In the rear
nies a garage. he reported, when the
colored man, displaying pistol. de.
manded his money. He told police
of the tenth precinct of the analr
and described the robber. An upper
gold tooth may assist the ponce III
the hold-up man.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

men, Order Railroad Telegraphers,
Signalmen. Railway Employees De-
part, American Federation Of Labor;
Amalgamated Association Metai
Workers International Alliance, sta
tionary Ftremen, Carmen, clerks,
Machinists, Boilermakers. Maintenance
Of Way. Electrical Workers, Switch-
mems Union of North America ana
American Train Dispatchers' Associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1923-11-06

THE figure of the maiden repre-
sents Gods best human handiwork,
and is intended at once to typify the
most beautiful of Gods human crea-
lures, and the most considerate and
tender by the fact that the timid
baby deer comes to the side Of the hu-
man for care and succor The figure
of the maiden is nude. the artist con-
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19
Proper Feeding Raises
Eggs Matching Value
QUALITY OF MATCHING EGGS DE-
PENDS UPON THE INABILITY
OF EGGS INCUBATED.


1t is a well-knoWn fact that to pro-
duce 100 pullets in the fall too many
eggs are incubated in the spring. On
an average about two eggs are used
for each chick that is hatched and con
siderable loss due to weakness of the
chicks also commonly occurs. Poultry
men have long recognized this econo-
mic loss but have been poWerless to
reduce it. AS the poultry industry slow
ly becomes more dependent upon com
mercial Matching, the Importance of
this factor becomes apparent, because
the success of commercial hatcheries
is almost entirely dependent upon the
viability Of the eggs which are incu-
bated.
That factors, such as exercise, bear
an important relation to the viability
of the eggs produced by the flock has
been generally believed. But last year
J. G. Halpin poultry and H. w.
Steenbock agricultural Chemistry
began work to determine what in
fluence the ration fed to hens had
upon the viability of the eggs which
were produced
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19
eAGAs ouTYlELp MANeELs

The results of a comparative study
of the yield of rutabagas and mangels
conducted at the various branch sta
lions during the year confirm the
findings Of former years. In each case
the rutabagas outyielded the mangels
and their cost of production was less
both per ton and per acre. A very
fine type Of rutabaga is being devel-
oped at the Ashland Station, which
seems especially well adapted to the
clay and silt loans of central and
northern Wisconsin This seed will
probably be available for distribution
next year.
Rutabagas and Mangels compared
Ashland 1922:
Rutabagas (NTonarch) Yield per acre
1912 tons; Cost per acre, 1886: Cost
per ton, $2.41.
Mangels (Sludstrup) Yield per acre,
9.3 tons, Cost per acre, $44.78; Cost
per ton, 1882.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19

Though this work has been in pro-
gress only a short time, some sur
prising results have already been OBJ
tanned opening up relatively new
field of research.
In these experiments pens of White
Leghorn pullets, all of which were
sisters from the same lot Of eggs, were
fed rations of white corn versus vel
low corn. Those fed white corn and
casein gave an average hatch Of only
1873 per cent of the fertile eggs; where
as when yellow corn was. used in
stead of white, the average hatch in
creased to 1876 per cent of the fertile
eggs When a vitamine-rich feed, such
as pork liver, was added to these ra-
tions, the average hatch of the lot
receiving white corn rose to 53.2 per
cent of the fertile eggs and of the
birds receiving yellow corn, to 81 per
cent. When skim milk powder was
used in the ration instead of pork
liver, the white corn lot gave an
average hatch of 209 per cent and the
yellow corn lot so per cent of the
fertile eggs. When dried pigs heart
was used instead of liver, the results
were no better than those from skim
milk powder.
These experiments point unmistak-
ably to the fact that such ingredients
as yellow corn and pork liver exert a
very potent Influence in the ration of
the hens if eggs high in hatchability
are to be produced. In no case were
satisfactory results obtained with ra-
tions low in the fat-so1uble vitamine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-04-19

not allow too many schools. They pay
for their support in taxes. Do the
people not get taxed, as it were, to
support the churches not needed?
Most small and large towns have too
many stores-too much competition
1t gives nobody a good living and GER
tainly does not lessen prices. The
same is true of banks.
But having the proper balance of
school, church and business, there
may or may not be a community spir-
it that is good for that locality The
pastor should not run things. The
school superintendent should not run
things. The leading merchant or bank
er or farmer should not run things
They should form a community coun-
Gil composed of all interests and this
council should plan the activities of
that community so that every interest
gets its fair support its share of even
ings to put on its doings.