davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-05
WILL EXTEND BUS LINE.
Capital Traction Will Run Autos
to Alaska Avenue.

1t is announced that the extension
of the 14th street bus line on 18th
street to Alaska avenue. will be put
into operation in the next few weeks
The Capital Traction Company says
that If good road Is constructed
from 18th street to old Camp Good
Will in Rock Creek Park. where the
new golf course is located. busses
will be run to that peint. That serv-
ice will wait on the road, II is said,
but the plan is to get the golfers to
the first tee as quickly as possible
from the present terminus at I4th
aud Kennedy streets.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
SEES BIG CHANCE.
Bolivian Minister Points to Oh.
portunities in Rubber.

The possibilities Of rubber produc-
tion in Bolivia offer great oppor-
tunities" to American capital. Senior
Adolfo Ballivian. the Bolivian min
lister, said in a statement yesterday
regarding prospects for new sources
of supply for American manufacturers
as discussed at their recent confer
ence here.
Although rubber production in his
country has shown a decline in the
last ten years. Senior Ballivian said
the Industry needed only the invest
ment of capital and proper super
vision of properties to be brought
up to a highly productive state.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
NEW POSTAL RULING.
Newfoundland Parcel Post Rate,
Not Same as Canadian.

Newfoundland is not Canadian
province. but separate British col.
ony. the Post Office Department fount
it necessary to warn American Cit
ZenS today
While the -Cent-an- ounce letter
postage for Canada also holds goot
for Newfoundland. there are Specia
rates for parcel post and special ruler
of classification for this British terri.
tory which do not apply to Canada
Evening star., 1923-04-05
ALUMNI SEEK $5OO.OOO.

L. A. Rogers has been chosen re
gional chairman to direct the cam
paign in Washington of the Univer-
sity of Maine Alumni Association for
a fund of 100000 for gymnasium
armory AS mWemorial to under
graduates and former students who
lost their lives in the world war.
Field workers under his supervision
are II. p. Gould. e. f. Chandler,
{. p. Pharrabee. H. w. Bearce. Merle
r Shaw, F. T Nnrcross. y. G. Grover
:. nd George T. Merrill
Evening star., 1923-04-05
THREE AUTOS TAKEN.

Three automobiles were reported
taken by joyriders or thieves yes
terday. The car of Henry Berman
1142 9Th street, taken from in front
of the owners home, and car Of Kap-
Ian and Crawford, reported taken
street, had not been recovered this
morning. The roadster of ]. NJ. Bell
1S4S Ontario road. was taken from
in front of Central High School and
found abandoned in Northeast Wash
inEton.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
8 WHISKY BANDITS
RAID LETTUCE CAR
Trainmen Held at Bay While
Truck Is Loaded With Liquor
in Chicago.

BY me Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 5.--Four armed
bandits held up dozen railroad en-
ployes today while four confederates
loaded a truck with whisky taken
from car load Of lettuce.
The robbery occurred in the down
town freight yards OF Pennsylvania
railroad.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
is CLOSED INCIDENT.
Russian Government Makes No Re
ply to Catholic Plea.

Ry the Associated Press.
MOSCOW. April 5.-The execution
OF Vicar General Butchkavitch ap-
pears to be a closed incident so far
as the Russian government is. con-
cerned. From Catholic sources it is
learned that no reply has been made
by the government to the request of
the Roman Catholics Of Moscow for
PERMISSION to bury the vicar general
in accordance with the rites of the
church.
Beyond resolution adopted by the
h hharkoN Polish workmen approving
tne execution, no mention of the
affair Is made by the Moscow press.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

States Civil Service Commission. She
charges drunkenness. cruelty and de-
Sertion.
Mrs. Porter says that prior to their
separation in January, 1922, her hus-
band insisted that she wait on him.
hand and foot. his favorite express
sion when wanting service being
Wait on the king. declares the wifi.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker APP
pears for Mrs. Porter
Evening star., 1923-04-05
POPE MAY PROTEST
PRELATE'S DEATH
Discusses With Cardinal Gas
parri Form of Message to
Entire World.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ROME. April s.. Pope Plus and
Cardinal Gasparri. the papal secretary
of state. are discussing the ad-
visibility of formally protesting be
fore the world against the execution
of Mgr. Butchkavitch. vicar general
of the Roman Catholic Church in
Russia. They are also considering
what form the protest should assume
is CLOSED INCIDENT.
Evening star., 1923-04-05
Usually So.

From the Richmond Times Dispatch
Hes popular with the women, isn't
he?"
Very, If you except the ones he lives
with at home
Evening star., 1923-04-05
SHOT FROM BEHIND.
Warsaw Hears Execution Took
Place Saturday Morning.
By the Associated Press.

"! IIIt assUtIdIed Press.
" ARSAW. April 5.-MGr Butch
kaNltch whose death was ordered by
tne RUSSIAN soviet government, was
ttAecuteo AT O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. He was taken to the cellar he
meath the Cheka building, according
10 adVlces reaching here, and made
70 STAND with his executioner behind
.inl. he was shot with ii revolver
through the back of the head
While efforts are being made to as
certain what happened after the ex.-
cution. the oniy information thus far
HouchSafed Is that the body was re-
moved to an unrevealed spot
Evening star., 1923-04-05
CHARGING DRUNKENNESS
WIFE SUES HUSBAND,
Declares Spouse Was Cruel, Saying.
wait on the King When
Wanting Service.

Mrs. Sylvia c. Porter today filed
suit in the District Supreme Court for
limited divorce from Henry e. Por-
ter, said to be an official of the United
Evening star., 1923-04-05

il was due to the necessity ito get
our imports chiefly from where we
can pay in goods" and was. In ad-
dition, evidence of Italy's sincere
attempt to return into the channels
OF normal and healthy life"
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Able to sing two different notes at
once. a London window cleaner has
astonished experts with his marvel
Gus voice.
Evening star., 1923-04-05

Rev. 5 Baring-Gould who wrote
the famous hymn. Onward, Christian
Soldiers has entered his ninetieth
wear
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
OCTOBER WILL
SEE ARMY HERE
IN MANEUvERS
Every Organization Will
Undergo Close Ex-
animation.
WILL MOVE TO RANGE
General Kinds and Gen.
eral Lewis Have Busy
Program.

October will be inspection and man.
euver season for the Second Division
and its attached troops and prepare
tons are now the all absorbing task
at Fort Sam Houston. Maj. Gen.
Ernest Kinds, commander of the
Second Division and Fort Sam Hous-
ton, has already held his annual in
spection of quarters and barracks.
Beginning October 10 Maj. Gen. Z. NJ.
Lewis, commander Of the Eigth Corps
Area, will mase his annual inspection
of garrison training of the Fort Sam
Houston troops. Following this in
spection all troops will be sent to
Camp Bulls where the divisional and
corps maneuvers will be held, includ-
ing division and corps TACTICAL inspec-
ton.
The inspection of garrison training
by the corps area commander will
begin at 8 o'clock on the morning of
October 10 when a review will be held
on Pershing Field. Immediately fol-
lowing the review the general will in
spect the Twentieth Infantry. At
1 80 O'Clock in the afternoon of the
same day the garrison inspection will
be continued on Foch Field with the
inspection on the Twenty Third Infan-
try and the headquarters company of
the Third Infantry Brigade. At 3
o'clock on the same afternoon General
Lewis will inspect the Ninth Infantry
and the Second Signal Company.
Schedule of Inspection
The second day of inspection by
the corps area commander will COM
mence at s O'Clock in the morning
when the First Infantry. less two
companies, and the headquarters COM
pany of the Fourth Infantry Brigade.
will be inspected on the parade ground
of the Infantry Post. At 10 o'clock
of the same morning on the field
east of Garden avenue between the
Benz-Engleman and W. W. White
. roads. the inspection Of the Second
Engineers will be conducted. At 80
o'clock in the afternoon the Fifteenth
Field Artillery and the headquarters
company Of the Second Field Artillery
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

i,cIgaue Will be inspected. This IN
specuon viii be conducted on Perish
.ng Field. Immediately following TINS
Inspection the Twelfth tIeid Artillery,
the otner regiment of the artillery
brigade, will be inspected on the same
LieId.
General Lewis will complete his
garrison training inspection OF Fort
Gam houston troops ON October L..
Deginunlng at 500 O'Clock i'll the
morning tine Fourth Field ARTILLERY,
one OF the attached units of the Second
Division, will be inspected on Persnlng
rield. At 10 O'Clock on Persnlng
Field the other attached unit Of the
division, the first squadron of the
rourtn Cavalry will be inspected. The
linal inspections will be conducted III
the afternoon of October II. These
will be held on Foch Field, the
Second Tank Company being inspected
at 80 o'clock and the Second Medi-
cal Regiment at o'clock.
All Go to Camp Bulls
Every available man at Fort Sam
Houston will be moved to Camp Bulls
during the days of the maneuvers and
the army post will take ON the aspect
of a deserted fort. Only enough men
will be left behind to perform the
necessary guard and fatigue duty. The
division will probably move to Camp
Bulls on the night of October II, ac-
cording to the opinion of many of
ficers, as the division and maneuvers
will continue until October 30, at
which time the corps inspection and
will begin. The corps in
spection and maneuvers will last UNI
til October 20, the troops returning TO
Fort Sam Houston on October -.
While at Camp Bulls the troops
will be handled as a division operat-
ing in the field against an enemy.
Staff officers at Fort Sam Houston
and at corps area headquarters are
now busily engaged in working up
the problems which will be carried out
10y officers IN command of troops.
During the corps maneuvers the
Fourth Cavalry and the Fourth Field
less one battalion. will be
utilized under the direction of General
Lewis to represent n force opposing
the Second Division. and during its
will be observed by the
corps area commander as to their
tactical proficiency.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

las; Mrs. w. r. Wroe, sponsor, Aus.
tin; Mrs. Josephine Nelson, chaper-
one, Houston; Mrs. J. b. Henderson
chaperone, San Antonio; Mrs. Oliver
Radkey, chaperone, Austin; Mrs.
sofa; Mrs. X. Il. l.. Myers, matron
of honor, Austin; Mrs. Emma Cham
bers, batrOn of honor, Dallas; Mrs.
Kinney Porter, matrOn Of honor,
Houston; Mrs. Genie DeNolfe, ma
tron of honor, Temple; Mrs. Doctor
Il. Ii. Knolle, matron of honor, Hous-
ton; Mrs. Joel Bond, matron of honor,
Terrell; Mrs. Frank Bates, matron of
honor, Forney; Mrs. Annie Written,
matron of honor, Brownwood; Mrs.
Joe Rowe, matron of honor, Austin;
Mrs. Ida Buford Barr, matron of hon
or, Austin; Mrs. Gibson, matron of
honor, San Antonio; Miss Jennie
Gayle, maid of honor, Edna; Miss
Helen Cummings, maid of honor.
Hearne: Miss Lucy Banks. maid OF
honor, San Antonio; Miss Ruth Her
bert, maid of honor, San Antonio;
Miss Nevills, maid of honor, Houston;
Miss Mary Newton, maid of honor,
San Antonio: Miss Bessie Burnett,
maid of honor, San Antonio; Miss
Ruth Hughes, maid Of honor, Dallas:
Miss Mae Cochran, maid of honor.
Dallas; Miss Adalee Bartlett, maid OF
honor, Dallas; Miss Madge Bartlett,
maid of honor. Dallas; Miss Pearla
Doyle, maid of honor, Dallas; Miss
Blaiche Ratcliff,> maid of honor, JAS
per; Miss HELEN Sternberg, maid of
honor, Port Lavaca; Miss Ada Nolen,
maid of honor, Austin; Miss Grace
Throope, maid of honor. Austin; Miss
Mary Carlisle, maid of honor, Austin
Miss Willie Storey. maid of honor.
San Antonio; Miss Mary Henley, maid
of honor, Marshall; Miss George
Dancy, maid of honor, Brownsville.
The story of the heroism. devotion
and bravery of the Confederate SOL
der is dear to every son of the South.
Songs. poems and traditions Of the
are an inspiration to every
one of its residents. Thousands will
come together on this occasion and re-
announce their loyalty to these cour-
ageous old heroes and herOines of the
sixties. and re-dedicate their lives to
the principles which actuated them at
a time which tried mems souls.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
MUST PROTECT AGENTS
Judge Says Insurance Company Un-
der Obligations,

Austin, Tex, Sept. 22.-That 1t is
the duty Of an insurance company to
protect is legitimate agents against
the competition of part-timers and
special risk fellows who hand-piek the
business was indicated by Judge
John NJ. Scott, state commissioner of
insurance. in an address delivered %
members of the Austin Insurance Ex-
change at a recent luncheon.
"You are the muGsills of the bust
ness Commissioner Scott told men,
bers of the exchange. ."and it is upon
you that the insurance business of
this country is md must be built.
"Irsurance salesmaLshiN is pro-
fession. and men should quality them
selves to enter this profession just as
they qualify to enter the legal, the
medical or engineering profession.
"The insurance interests of this
country are making up to this propo-
sition. and even now insurance schools
for the training of young men and
young women to a knowledge Of in
surance are t5cing opened throughout
the country
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
TO TAKE IN IS
Knights of Columbus Class To BE
Initiated Sunday.

The second contingent class Of 10
candidates of n total of about 300
candidates TO he initiated into San
Antonio Council No. 7S6, knights of
Columbus. will meet at the knights
of Columbus hall. go East Romano
street early Sunday morning and at
Z 40 n. m, will leave the hall and
march in n body TO st. Joseph's
church, to attend mass and receive
holy communion.
Following mass breakfast will be
served at st. Joseph's hall. At 0 40
the knights and candidates will march
back to the X. c. hall. via East Com
merce street. Alamo Plaza. Houston
street and st. Mary's street. The
X. c. band, under the dictatorship
of Carl II. Fischer, will lead the
parade.
At 1916 the third degree will be
conferred, and ut noon a recess will
be taken until . Is in the afternoon
when the second and third degrees
will be conferred.
A banquet to be held in the Gunter
Hotel ballroom at Sis p. m, will
conclude the days ceremonies, at
which James X. Davis Will preside
as POSTMASTER. Among the guests
that will be honored at the banquet
are Rt. Rev. A. ]. Drossaerts, ID. D.,
Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Paul Il. Malone
and Mayor and Mrs. John w. Tobin
The BANQUET is not only for the
newly made knights of the class initia
tons of September o and %, but fol
their wives, sisters, mothers ant
| friends.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
OLD GRAY MARE BAND
HEADED FOR FRISCO
FOR LEGION MEETING
Famous Animal Will Haze
Original Texas Long
horn for Escort.

American Legion representatives OF
the Department Of Texas are raising
money to defray the expenses of the
Old Gray Mare Band to the national
convention which meets in San Fran
cisco in October. A Fort Worth
newspaper has donated its issue of
October z to the legion which gets
all money paid for advertising in the
issue of that date in return for the
expense of the ink and paper used in
printing it.
Saturday. r. Wright Armstrong,
president of the Brentwood Chamber
of Commerce, f. r. Duff of Fort
Worth, A. c. Alter of Houston. w.
r. Hudson OF Dallas. and e. r.
Threadgill, assistant advertising man.
ager of the paper, spent the day in
San Antonio soliciting advertisements
for the issue of that date and enlist
ing members of Alamo Post of the
American Legion in the band that
will attend the convention.
The Old Gray Mare Band is COM
posed of members of the American
Legion from different parts of the
state. They will meet at Brentwood,
and will be directed by Mr.. Arm
strong From there they will go to
Fort Worth to join the National
Commanders Special which will leave
October 10 for San Francisco. AT
Temple the train will join another
section from Houston and will con-
tinue over the Santa Fe railroad to
Los Angeles. From there to San
Francisco it will run over the South
ern Pacific.
The members of the band will be
dressed in distinctive uniforms of
which one of the most noticeable fea-
lures will be "five gallon hats" Most
Of them are high class musicians
playing in orchestras in different
cities in the state. and very little
practice is needed in getting them in
harmony.
The original, Old Gray Mare will
be carried TO San Francisco along with
a white face Texas steer which has
horns measuring five and half feet
from tip to tip. This steer has been
trained by the man who rode the Old
Gray Mare at New Orleans and will
enter restaurants and hotel Hobbies
without hesitation. This pair is ex.
pected to add prestige to the Texas
party that will accompany President
Alvin Owsley to the convention.
Mr.. Ows!ey and Ernest Thompson
of Amarillo have recently returned
to the United States from attending
the convention of the f. /. ID. A. c.,
in Brussels. They will reach Texas
in time to join the expedition 10 Sar
Francisco.
A rate OF one fare for the round
trip will be charged members of the
legion, members of the wOmen's aux
iliary and widows of deceased men,
bers. Already 100 reservations have.
been made for passage on the special.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Fearing Khan Parade,
Officer Hastens to.
Speedway, Disappointed

Hearing a rumor that the Ku
Klux Khan was gathering at the
Speedway Saturday evening and
that a parade through the down.
towns ection might be attempted,
deputy sheriffs and police were
hastily summoned to investigate.
A motorcycle officer wGs sent to
the Speedway. He found large
number of persons gathered inside
of the grounds.
Upon investigation it was found
that instead of the Ku Klux Khan
it was force of workmen getting
the track ready for the big Ford
Owners Reunion TO be staged at
the Speedway Sunday afternoon
under the auspices of The Light.
when $1,000 in prizes will be given
away. The officer returned TO
headquarters and reported.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
BRYAN JUDGE TO SERVE
Will Settle Dispute Concerning APP
portiOnment of Auditors

Austin. Tex. Sept. 2s.-Governor
Neff announced the appointment Sat
urday of District Judge ~. G. Davis
of Bryan to settle the dispute, over
the appointment of county auditor
for Jefferson county.
About ten days, ago the governor ap-
pointed for that purpose District
Judge W. W. McCrory Of San An
tonic. but the latter declined to serve.
Under the law the two district
judges of Jefferson county are to
name the county auditor, and in the
event they cannot agree, the governor
is to- name a third district judge to
settle the matter.
The two Jefferson county judges
have been unable to agree on an audi
tor, hence the action of the governor.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23

Using campaign and demonstrates it
self in a big way as taIrist resort
this great result will, in my Judgment.
become a reality.
what We need is a more generous
spirit in investing in this community
advertising. We need workers and
more workers to carry the message TO
the great number of business men not
yet seen.
. "We meet every morning at 30
beginning Monday and we appeal to
the old guard to turn out i'll greater
force and help the Red Tie Brigade.
The Blue Army will also gladly receive
recruits,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Appeal Is Filed.

Austin. Sept. 22.-An appeal was
filed in the Court of Criminal Appeals
Saturday in the case of Reed Bayless.
convicted in Delta county of criminal
assault, and given a term Of 25 Years
in the penitentiary. An appeal was
also filed by Carl Holcomb of Wichita
county from sentence Of five years
for assault to murder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
The Alien
by Alexander Joske

School Teacher-Who was the first man?
Little Boy, holding up his hand-George Wash
ington.
School Teacher-Well, who was Adam then?
Little Boyle was an Alien.
Sometime ago read very fine article on
"Alens" by very good man, a thorough Amer-
can whose family has been in this country for
generations.
Amongst other things this man asked and
answered these pertinent questions:
"Who built the railroads in this country" and
he answered; "The aliens. First the Irish, then
the Swedish and other races, and now almost
entirely the Italian laborer"
"Who built the industries in this country in
such industrial centers as Pittsburg. Chicago, all
of New England and New York;" and he an
swered: "The aliens"
"Who were the pioneer farmers in the west,
who made the prairie and the deserts bloom
like gardens?" and he answered.: "The aliens"
In conclusion he said that there is some good
in everything if it does not appear that way
So the agitation against the alien and the plan to
limit immigration will have some good effect
in this way: that it will cause less men to go to
colleges and universities because the pride of
their mothers and fathers want them to receive
a college education. And this will be good, he
says, because we have too many men of the So
called learned profession. 1t would be better for
our, country if many of the men who go to college
and later make failure of life because they are
untitled for professional careers, would become
farmers, mechanics, etc.
This man is not opposed to limited immigration
and believe that most sensible and fair minded
citizens of the United States agree with him.
believe they hold that immigration should be
limited for the protection of the country. 1t may
retard industry for some years, but in the long
run it will prove "a benefit and a safeguard.
Sincerely
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-23
Hope Tor New Hotel.

'"The great campaign we plan for
this winter will bring yet more profit
able results. For one thing it may
bring into San Antonio the greatest
hotel organization in TIE world. Al
ready this organization has had one
of its vice presidents here and they
have under consideration the erection
IF a. SO 900 600 tourist hotel here. IF
San Antonio puts on strong adver-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15

instincts which are supposed to be the
distinctive marks of primitive, "unedu-
Gated" races?
Here is a question which the nations
might profitably inquire into at the next
world conferencc-if there should be
one: Why do nations, in their domestic
as we'll as in their international affairs,
ignore the eternal principles" of eco
Monies, politics and government which
their educational institutions undertake
to teach, at great expense in time, money
and energy, to all individuals who come
to them seeking knowledge and wisdom !?
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-08-15
JOBLESS IN CITY OF BIG JOBS

There is supposed to be shortage of
bricklayers in New York. Certain it is
that wages paid to bricklayeys em-
.ployeG as such are high-a circumstance
that makes appearances favor the sup
position. But if an experience reported
by one bricklayer truly represents labor
conditions in. New York, then the short
age is merely supposititious. In other
words, there arc plenty of men who arc
-bricklayers "by trade" but who might
as well be star-gazers for all the good
their trade does them, or rather doesn't
do them.
If wages are high, there must lie lots
OF bricklaying to be done, irrespective OF
the definition of labor shortage" And
/! If there is so much brickaying to be
done, it would seem that only a lack
of men able and willing to do that sort
of work could explain why the actual
supply of such labor is inadequate The
riddle may or may not be solved by
one mans recitation of his experiences
as job-hunter. At any rate, here is
the substance of his story as published
in the New York Times: -
Having learned the art OF bricklay-
ing, and having gained what he re-
garded as ample experience to make